davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
Doesn't Appreciate Good Living.

Mr.. New was troubled great deal with in
somnia, and it was not an unusual thing for
him to go forth into the night and sit in a boat
until the morning light broke in upon him,
hauling in the lively cat And the next day he
was as fresh and as willing to go out for a
tramp as anyone. 1t was at this camp that
General Williams laid the foundation for that
knowledge of the culinary art for which he has
since become famous. There is no better chef
in Washington to-day than General Williams,
and lis practical knowledge of cooking was OBJ
tanned in the little shanty on the Kankakee.
Many dainty dish has General Harrison re.
ceived from the hands of General Williams,
although do not believe he appreciated them
at their full value any more than he appre-
ciates the artistic efforts of Hugo Zieman, who
is complaining. see, that the President cares
only for roast beef and other plain dishes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-29
Going to the Centennial in Style.


The President and his party will go the Gen.
tennial celebration tomorrow night in good
style. Jeffersonian simplicity will be at a dis
count for George Boyd, the Assistant General
Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
tells me that he is going to put on the finest
train of cars that ever came into Washington.
The President cannot object, for he is the
guest of the Centennial Committee, and all of
the arrangements are in the committees hands.
The President will travel in a private car,
while the other members of tn party will be
distributed through four handsome Pullman
coaches. There will be a dining car whose
larder will be well stocked and whose wine
closet will contain the finest brands Of 20 differ
ent wines. There will be section in the Sleep
ing car for each of the travellers.
The start from the station will be made at
o'clock in the morning of Monday out of con-
sideration tor the religious scruples of the
President, who objects to travelling on Sunday
The President can board the train, however,
whenever he pleases. 1t will be made up at 8
o'clock Sunday night. There will be curious
crowd at the station all through the evening
waiting for the Pre- sident to appear. l hope he
will have the tact to come in at the main en-
trance and not go to the rear of the station as
President Cleveland always did. No one ever
explained President Cleveland's antipathy to
that main doorway except on the ground of
fear. The associations that surround the spot
where Garfield was shot are almost enough to
unnerve his successor, but President Cleveland
never did more unpopular thing than when
he used the back door of the station and dis
appointed the anxious crowd that had stood
for hours waiting to see him pass. He did it
very frequently, and it always excited adverse
comment. The Executive Committee having
charge of the Inauguration made the same mis-
take for General Harrison. They took him off
the train at crossing on his arrival in this
city, and that one act came very near settling
the popularity of this administration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
LITIGATION CONTINUES.
Renewal of Hostilities Between Robert
N. Coleman and Robesonia iron co.


n. Coleman and 1sobesonia Iron co.
The long litigation which has taken
place at various times between the owners
of Robesonia furnace and the owners
of the Cornwall ore hills, concerning the
rights OF the former in the ore deposits
has broken cut again, and a suit In equity
has been instituted in the courts
OF Lebanon county, wherein the Robesonia
iron company Is plaintiff and Robert II.
Coleman and number OF tho other Cole.
mans whose interests arc identical arc
defendants. The Robesonia furnace under
an ancient grant has the right as long as
grass grows and water runs To take rs
much ore from the Cornwall mines as will
supply one furnace. This II was decided,
aQer nearly century of litigation, gave the
ritht to take as much as would supply the
largest furnace that could be built, and not,
as was contcnded, merely for furnace of
the size of those in operation at the time
the grant was made. When this decision
was rendered il gave to the Robesonia fur
mace an immense value and 1t was shortly
thereafter purchased for SsJ0,O00 by the
Freeman branch of the Coleman family,
who have since been operating II.
Tho bill Just filed alleges that the COM
plainants are being charged IS cents ton
FOR moving their ore a distance of from 800
to 500 feet from the mine 10 their railroad.
They complain that j. Taylor Boyd, gen
eral superintendent of the Cornwall ore
baNh fbiiIdfNs btS gwen 'IltiH noiitt W
remove their fixtures and denying their
right to locate upon the land any perman-
ent structure of any kind, and notifying
them that unless all such structures are not
removed within two weeks he will remove
them. The compainants ask that their
rights be declared and that the defendants
bo enioincd from interfering with their
improvements or from attempting to re-
move them. The case was presented for
the complainants by Wayne acNeagb, OF
Philadelphia. and tho defendants were rep
resented by John q. johnson, of the same
city.
The present litigation is very important,
inasmucb as IT brings in question again
the great Robosonia ore right, which Is
worth n fortune every year. Should IL go
against the complainants the value of their
right viii in a great measure he destroyed
Judge McPherson, before whom The ap-
plicati"n WAS made, made no immediate
disposition of the complaint, saying he
would require testimony.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
A HANDSOME BANNER.
Presented to Lancaster Commandery
knIghts of ~. John.

Presented to Lancaster tomnRndefS
knights of IT. John.
Lancaster Commandery No. ~, Knights
of II. John, was presented with hand
some banner on Thursday evening. The
members of the commandery to the mum
Der of sixty assembled ut +. w. Rehm's
Hoffman house, and the presentation
speech on behalf of the donors was made
John +. Malone, csg.
The banner was received for the COM
mandery by Father Schmitt, spiritual di-
rector.
The banner was secured with funds col
lected by Mrs. y. w. Rohn, Mrs. NJ. oil
Itch, Mrs. J. Bradol and Mrs. 4. Steinwan
del 1t was made 10 the order of these
ladies by T.. j. Erisman, is of the
finest blue and yellow slk, aud
has on IT the inscription, r. C..
Knights of ST. John, Lancaster Com
mandery, No. -, organized June y,
1858. Presented to Lancaster Comman-
dery June 20, 1859, by Mrs. +. W. Rchm,
Mrs. NJ. Dillich, Mrs. }. Bradel, Mrs. A..
Stoinwandel,"
IL will be on exhibition in the window of
Nr EriSman's store for few days. II will
be takon to the Washington convention
and carried in the line OF parade by the
Lancaster commandory next Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
ALL EAGER TO BE BITTEN.
sublime Faith I'm the Maidstone and No
Fear OF Mad Dogs.

The man who was bitten at Sedalia, Mis-
souri,, by DIR. Smalrs mad dog and cured
by the maidstone IL well and hearty now,
but Doctor Small thinks his mind is
affected. Mad dogs are becoming scarce,
but II will he n long time before Sc
dalia forgcts this epidemic. Small has
withdrawn his $500 offer, but still refuses to
believe in the maidstone. Though tho dog
was dead this was not the end of Dr.Smalrs
proposition. Acccptances began TO pour in,
not only by mail, but by telegraph. Upto
date he has had TO pay out several
those who telegraphed was a woman
be bitten She asked il women
came under the rules ofthe proposition and
wanted TO come on the next train " so. y.
w. Dickson, OF Kansas City, the owner of
maidstone, wrote by mail and wanted to be
bitten. He wanted the dog taken to
Kansas City, and offered to put up
a forfeit OF $1,000 to bind him to
be bitten or he would come to the
dog and bring his maidstone with him. Mr.
Dickson claims TO have cured 1850 people
bitten by mad dogs with his single mad
stone in twenty years. His stone
was brought by his father from Ireland,
and can he traced back, he saysto the l7lo.
lie further wrote 10 DR.. Small and turned
the challenge.
"If you will let the dog bite you and |
don't cure you with my maidstone, i viii
givo your family 1900, and am ready
to put up the money now furthermore, II
YOU Wilt cite one individual out of the $50
cases treated by me for hvdrophobia in the
last twenty years that have lost | will
give YOU 1000. can find, besides myself.
plenty of men right here in Kansas City,
who will take your offer of $500. ] viii
guarantee to bring five men to be bitten,
each one for 500, if this will suit you.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
The President Resents criticism.

From the Boston Herald
President Harrison is annoyed at the
criticism in some newspapers upon his
Sunday trips. He ~ quoted by friend as
saying of them to-day: Don't you think
they are utterly unreasonable? As you
know, no one * more solicitous for the
proper observance of the sabbath than am,
and no one would he more scrupulous about
his own conduct in this respect than have
been, yet these newspapers are trying to
make people believe that have suddenly
become grossly inconsistent in this regard.
They know Just how Is. They know that
I have no other time for rest, and they
know that must havc rest If ! am to keep
on with my work. They know, too, that
when I have gone down the: river over
Sunday have done nothing but rest, OK
cept to go Ia church. So they have to mis-
represent the facts To base n charge against
me. II Is unjust and unreasonable"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Tho .InhnnInhNn ImnI

The following contributions have been
received by the mayor for tho Johnstown
relief fund.- since Thursday noon: II.
Roist Lands, Penn township, 50 Fulton
township school board, s2lil0 Christian
Iook, 81 collected by First National bank
Strasburg: G. u. Elcichmau, ~ Lorcn2
Ludwig, ~ 4; John McCalhstcr, Peuuca
township, s..
The total amount received up to o'clock
this afternoon was S22, 2SS, 81,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Funeral OF Mrs. klaus.

The funeral of Mrs. FrauCiska r. Klaus,
wife of Christian j, Klaus, of Orrvillo,
took place on Thursday and was largely
attended. The remains were taken To
lions church, where services was CON
Quoted by Rev. +. 4. Mayscr. Intcrmcnt
was made ut lions cemetery, The pail
bearers were Amos Harry, John Harry,
Jacob kaufman and Harry Kapp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Horse stolen.

cniei smeit1 received a letter to-day to be
on the lookout for horse stolen from the
neid OF Daniel 6ehr, Green Spring Furnace,
washington county, Maryland. The horse
- aescribed as a sorrel, lIi hands high.
With scar under name and small white spot
undsr saddle. The thief is feet 10 inches
IN height, 25 years old, slender build and
has short sandy beard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21

This morning Charles Wolf, driver for
Charles Hahn, beer bother, left his horse
united ON Manor street. The horse started
away and Mr.. Wolf ran after and caught
the rcins. The horse reared and hurled
him into the sewer. lie was slightly in
iured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Lost at Johnstoyyn.

Maj. Jere Rohrer, liquor dealer of this
Guy, Is loser OF lot of fine whisky by
ne hood al Johnstown. The goods were
shipped by Pennsylvania railroad from
distiiiery in Westmoreland county the day
previous 10 Hood and arrived in Johnston n
on one OF the trains caught by the flood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
stains Ahandou. MI, Eruit Stnnd

John status fruit stand in front of city
hall, on West King street, was torn down
on Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Stains had
occupied IT for thirteen years. lie has re-
moved 10 Lebanon. Walter Madigan will
crest new stand and in addition to selling
papers will sell fruit, Ne
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21

state committee. has fixed upon Wcdncs-
day, August 7, as tho date and Harrisburg
as the place for the meeting of the state
convention to nominate a state treasurer.
II is conceded on all aides that Hon. Henry
X. Boyer, speaker of the House of Repre-
sentativcs, will bc the nominee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Asked 10 BE Locked In.

Lawrence Snyder, eigarmaker, came 10
sown from Gordonyille on Thursday, and
Inbsbed too much. As a matter Of precau-
sson he went to the station house and asked
r. be kept there until he became soior. Ile
sss accommodated with lodging, aud Was
dis<hsrgvd this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
sudden ipenth.

Mrs. Christopher Miller, residing at
corner of Locust and freiberg streets, died
suddenly At an carly this morning She
was seized with a coughing spell at
o'clock,an shortly afterwards was stricken
with paralysis and died at 1 o'clock She
was So Years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Vintage I'ostofncc,

\ new poStoflio has been established AT
Nillamstown, called Vintage, and II. Z.
Brackhill was appointed postmaster The
new Office is one mile west of kinzers,
where the mail was formerly received for
Williamstown aud vicinity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Row GiNpn a IIcnrlnp.

Nine boys, charged with malicious mis-
chief by j. 4. Sprenger, we-e given hears
ing before Alderman Spurrier last even
ing. The cases We're h Id under advise
ment. Mr.. Springer does not desire to
press the prosecution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Newspaper Men on "A Jaunt

An extra train-second section Niagara
u pT"ss-passed through this morning at
ll'A' having ON board party of lO5,
among them hiHny newspaper men OF Phil
adelphia, bound for Cresson Springs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
4 Al,.inlIs lLnn

Augustus Rine has entered complaint
against scott and Taylor Shobcr for keep
ing vicious dog. This morning as Rine
and wife were ON North Queen street the
dog Bob attacked them. The owners have
been held for hearing before Alderman
DeCn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Accident at the Central Market.

of lthe workmen employed in tearing down
tho old Central market buildings. was as
sisting in removing piece of ,cantling, he
became Oyerhalancod and fell to the
ground. In his descent he struck a spike
and tore the flesh of his LETT hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21

For all kinds ot Fine Printing go to the IL
TELLtGESCrH OFFICE. Every improvement In
typography added To our stock rs soon as In
truduccd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21

THE backs and the purses
. of buyers have carried the
To Keep 10 .iS%% IS. E;S"sf, you o%S 4;
ii here almost evCrything
Up Good "Sy"E dMs, IN GSShSF ,S5n $%s a
Time. s,.rsGIly yo% ;sr 20 oySr & .aS 6S
yOul he with the quality
stV1c aud workmanship No better value for
hot weather suits than the breezy ScrgeS NJ -
To III. Black and Blue Fancy Flannel Goats
aud Vests, sl.25 TO $500, Mems Trousers. Many
ones to please. No matter about the price
You'll get what's reliable in Cashmere, Chev-
lots and Wide Vale Worstcds at prices much
below what Is usually asked for them. Get
prices and bring your Judge OF quality with
you to compare with what we offer you nj like
price. MANY boys to clothc, No reason why
they shall not bc well clothed. s., 50 or 81 buys
u stylish, durable suit, Many choice things to
select from The little boys are well locke after
and We see That they get stylish, natty gar
mcntS that please the mothers aud make the
boy prOud-s2 to s.. Careful statesmen see that
YOU do not go unsuitcd. IL yOu prefer to have
your suits to order Wen suit you, as we have
many choice patterns In CasSimcrcg, Choyiots,
SCrgcS, Wide Vale WorStCd and Corkscrews to
select irom-slS.oO; MT and workmanship of the
best Make your choice of pattern and depend
on uS ioi the rest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
LUNDBURG's FINE EXTRACTS.

One ounce bottles reduced to
soc; regular price 7Sc.
Two ounce bottles reduced
to 75c; regular price 81.
On presentation of bills of
goods to the amount of S. or
over, bought at our store, we
will give you " Sunshine for
Little Children" 4S pages, and
two beautiful water color en-
cravings by Ida Waugh, one of
Americas greatest artists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
FLOWERS.

All our Fine Flowers reduced
in price.
All Flowers, formerly sold up
to $50, now at 81 apiece.
All Flowers, sold formerly up
to s., at SI.49 apiece.
All Fine Flowers, sold for
merly at sa.25, 81. so and s2.75,
at SI.S9.
Daisy Wreaths at I5c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
C0LUMBIA'S TEACHERS.
SHR FeaCE ENGAGED Br THE SCHOOL DIREC.
uRs on THURSDAY EVENING.
The salaries They VIII Receive Gifts at
Commencements to he Prohibited.
Col. shoch's Bsqucst Accepted.

COLUMBIA, June 2l.--The school hoard
met In regular session last evening. Mem
bers present: Messrs. Allison, Clark.
Fasig, May, North. Sladc, Taylor. Urban,
and Wolfe
The finance committee reported as fol-
lows:
Tuition, ]. H. Oberlin 100
expenditures 3O6.D
OverorNwn s2t2 ~
j. A. Meyers, executor OF estate of
Samuel Shoch, submitted catalogue of
,l36 volumes Of miscellaneous books, two
globes, and a non-enumerated lot OF un-
bound volumes of various magazines,
being that part of the private library of the
late Samuel Shoch. On motion of Mr..
North, the bequest was accepted and the
secretary and president signed release
The president appointed the following
committees for the year:
experimenting Allison. Slade, North.
Finanee--Clark, Wolfe, Allison.
Text Books-North, Urban and Wolfe.
Property--Slade, May and Fasie.
Library--Urhan, Clark and Fasig.
The following teachers were elected for
the public schools for the school term of
1sS9-90:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
A STRICH BROS.
ASTRICH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION,
IFS & ~ NORTH QUEEN
STREET.
EARLY REDUCTIONS
MILLINERY GOODS.
HATS
GREATLY REDUCED.

Come at once and get the
best choice.
Ladies Rough and Ready
Sailor Hats in white and col
ored, reduced to Ioc.
All our White and Colored
Straw Hats, formerly 81, 75c
and 81, reduced to ACC.
All our fine White and Col
ored Milan and Fancy Straw
Hats, formerly SI.25, $3.50,
SI.75, 81, $3.50, reduced to 81.
Children's Trimmed Sailor
Hats at Ioc.
One lot Of White Rough and
Ready Sailors at IIc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Boys and Children's Suits.

thildTCnE suits commence at 81 and 20 to g. 30
each. special values ut 81 80 a.. -, $3.50 and SIS
Many have large patches with the Suits Waists
2pC 10 sl.2I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
LAnIEs, AND GENTS SHOES.

In our shoe Department will be found one Of
the most varied aSsurtmcnt> of Ladies' and
Gents High and Low cut shoes Ia be found in
the city. our line Of kussCtt shoes Is large and
selected from the very best line Ia tho market
our prices are rs low rs the lowest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
GLORIOUS FOURTH!
Especially In Thi, Centennial Year.
Our Works Are ALI Heavy COlOred.

All sizes Roman Candles, All Sizes Sky Rock
cts and Parachute Rockets, Vertical Wheels.
JriangleS, Double Trianglcs, RoSettes, Tourbil-
lions, Bcngola Lights, Flower Pots, Batteries,
Floral Bombshclls, Mines, Meteor Candles, Sill
Ncr showers, Electric Sprcaders, Bombshell
Rockets, Pin Wheels, Scroll Wheels, Scrponts,
Blue Lights, Colored Fire, all sizes Cannon
Crackers, Fire Crackers, Pistols. CatS, Torpe-
does, Flags, Lanterns, Parade Lights, Balloons.
Vertical Wheels. Blank Cartridges, HrOltes
and many other New Goods. Also, the Finest
Line of Large Exhibition Pieces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Merchant Tailoring Depart
nIent.

We have taken about 10 patterns OF s6 and 81
Pantaloons which we will make to order AT S5
per pair, an extraordinary value. Suits at SIS
and upwards. for which we received a third
more In season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Furnishings for Men.

Shirts In Flannel, J0C to - shirts, White, SOC
To Sl.25; Shirts PercHle, SOC to sl,25 Domet
shirts: S5c to 61c. Light Weight Underwear,
l7c 10 si.j1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Our North Queen
St. WindoW!!
Summer Weight Clothing.

Mohair, Pongcc, Alpaca Goats and Vest, 90. %
aud upwards.
dow
White and Fancy Vests, Linen Pants and
Vests in fact everything In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-21
Summer Clothing

One Glance viii convince buyers that our Su-
pCrh SuNlitN OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Hecerstea az sAs Auditor
osstcs Yesterday.

Reas ssssss tgaasscsleas ssusa January !,
tsss. IS sasg are g. s&zsa - There were
Hsesl Sos seessssi Te<ssfsiay * deeds, the e,n
s5eessissss sss<esSs4ng .Ssa q. "a aver,
sse ef sss-S Fs@lewI@g i the lis as tar.
sstsas>1 by soe,s s sse0eae. ansss3esegs OF
gsgse
NlassF - ~ ~ 1sises. scsex IN
Il, a d $50
FeaaAs - = SsEEssaassoax. fatx s,
&, "a Easis 8 ISL sSaaA assA. Sac
sal Is 4lsssf I tsea e&nS fszg s. ssseezt lets
sa4 aus Fagt q; : snd "a. alA IL. Tcsla-s
&Pss $50, ssssK4
II De as ~ " a YnsAsE. ses :. bsk
= a nsHuxs Para AID s4sa
& y sesssa - II FAFaxs. lzsss azi .
81 = Aarses > < ~ sss8, Szas9A
y Asssrss 5 = - Eassas sssNaa. Asss I
s&5 a2k :, sst& sc sas2 adj ssN
z kszzss5 - ~ = KxrFe.s > i, 81 los
= t@k =. ksgvs7s Str as. kA
-. J. ffeass - IL las q tus saM1sk
Aa's4es a ssoys's 2ts : o.
u As1s 1ESE u salts E.ansf Sazzpszy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
coSpESsED DISPATCHES.


Alberto Broyeiii, an italian. 20 years old
was run over aad killed by q train in San
Francisco. Friday.
President Cleveland held his last public
reception Friday afternoon. Over 1000
people, mostly ladies', called.
Temperature at o'clock Friday morn
ing: New York and Chicago, 81. 81. Paul
20: Winnipeg. l6: New Orleans, g.. ~
The British Columbia Board of Tra<se OBJ
poses the proposition 10 increase the iIa.
port duty on hour. as proposed by Ontario
Usilerz.
Count Eornbeia chief OF the late Crown
Prince RBdolph's household, has resigned.
The emperor bestowed upon him the grand
cross Of the order OF Leopold.
Lcs Angeles Democrats have raised q
question as 70 the censtitu tionalitv of the
new city charter, ami may refuse TO sur-
render fhe city govern ment TO the Repub-
licans on the 2lsf
The books of Cleveland & Co, seed msr-
chants, New YORK. are undergoing invest.
gailon. The LAST heard Of the defaulting
president. A. r. Cleveland. was several
weeks ago. IN q Western city.
The gross receipts of the san Francisco
walking match. exclusive of managerial
perquisifes, were 1880. Hart received
s3720. Moore $50. and the other contest,
ants bad their expenses psid.
Gen. George b. Williams OF Indiana Al
been decorated By the emperor OF Japan
with the order of the Rising sun Gen.
Williams was az one time minister TO
Japan. aud lately organized the financial
1 system of that country.