davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12
Essay What Shall we Do With our
Ex.Presidents? Fl
q. n. yIcKERs.

Difficult problems are often pre-
sented to The nation for solution
Prominent amongfthese, d few years
hence, will be just provision for
for our ex- Presidents. TO some, this
statement may seem extrayagant;
but to the thoughtful, it is very sig
nifcant. This ii q grateful nation.
Fl cares for its own interests Hence
u u inferred thar $3.50 oSS1o bfoFio 4
ion will be Tor awarding due
rank to our TX Presidents, and for SCI
curing to the nation the benefit Of
their valuable experience.
When a soldier has served pre-
scribed time, the government, unso-
Icited and without asking sor ex-
pecting further service provides for
him. Shall our ex-Presidents re-.
ceive less considerations n I a.
The soldiers life, sayein the rare
exception Of WARTS one Of compare
\ tive ease. The duties of the Presi-
dent are a4constant strain on both
mental and physical powers. So ex-
hausting are they that few men who
have survived their terms have re-
tanned perfect health. : j
Called to the most responsible po-
sition in the domain of government,
the President sacrifices personal
pleasure, abando ms his chosen pur-
suit, devotes the strength and vigor
of his best years to public service,
becomes almost. "a martyr TO the ma
ton. With no expression of the ma
TONS gratitude, no provision for this
future support, at the expiration Of
his term when his ability as a states
man is greatest, he is relegated to
private citizenship. Without com
mendation for his services, without Of
fee or title to commend him to for
eign courts, and amid the display
and enthusiasm for his successor, he
steps down unnpticed from the su-
preme office in the worlds greatest
government into the comparative OBJ
security Of unofficial life. The desire
of political distinction and of bene:
fitting his fellow citizens-but yes
terday fostered and supported by an
admiring nation--is to-day left taunt
his gratified, yet unsated ambition.
BY virtue of their Office, Presidents
are ever after procluded from ordi-
nary pursuits. 70 this effect an I'M
written law prevails. Whenever Fex-
Presidents are forced to engage in
common pursuits, American ms all feel
Inundated. So intense is this, feeling
that 4 single individual has been
known to give two hundred thousand
dollars for assisting one of them.
They are expected to live in ac-
cordahce with the dignity Of their
former position. But sometimes
Presidents are elected who have no
excess of money. Their salary is
comparatively small. The whole ma
tion sympathizes with their embar-
easements. Manifestly something
should be done for them Shall they
be pensioned2I That would be both
5extravagant on the part of the gov
ternment and humilating to them.
Would it not be much wiser to Sc
cure, for just compensation, the BEN
eft Of their extensive experienced
Make them Senators for life and
you accomplish this.
La electing men to- the chief mag
istracy, we recognize them as our
ablest statesmen. They must be men
Of natural ability. TO this, exten-
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12

Besides reports Of committees and
other current work, the Board of
Regents BY unanimous vote de-
cided yesterday to admit the ladies'
TO the college department 81 the w.
~ Y. We predict that this win
prove A suspicious day III the his
tory Of orr institution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Frank Ananya, OF stanislaus, is in the city.
Miss Lizzie Fisher is visiting friends in Napa
J. L. Bulens of Roseyille, was in town yester.
day.
Miss Teresa Mayo is visiting friends at
Truckee.
Edward McCabe County Clerk of stanislaus,
is in the city.
Miss Jose Reboli of this city is visiting friends
at White Rock.
C. c. Wright. ex-Assemblyman from stanis-
laus, is in town.
Superior Judge Wilson, of San Francisco is at
the Golden Eagle.
Miss Mollie Carpenter, of Placerville, is visit
ing in San Francisco.
Chief Justice W. H. Beatty and his family have
removed TO San Francisco.
Mrs. II. r. Lewis. of Portland, Oregon, is Wis
ting Sacramento, the guest of Mrs. Elwoed
Bruner.
V. E. Bargs, Asscmblyman from stanislaus,
and John McVay, Assemblyman from Del Norte
and Siskiyou, are in town.
On Tuesday morning last a quiet family party
at the residence of S. II. Gerrish, 1917 street,
witnessed the marriage of Reuben Norton to
Miss Bessie C. Rogers. of Oakland. The bride,
who is a sister of Mrs. Gerrish was attended by
Miss Camilla Holmes and Miss Theda Genung,
her nieces. After a substantial wedding break
fast the happy pair departed for Oakland, their
future home.
On January LIST, at the residence of the bride
parents, 230l / street, NJ. c. Wilmington, Jr,
member OF the firm of wilmington & Smith, and
Miss Fannie E. Trefry, daughter of 5. X.
Trefry. were united in marriage by the Rev. A.
T. Needham.s. H. Williams acted as best man,
and Miss I. Lille Ewing. of San Francisco, as
bridesmaid. The newly married couple were
the recipients of many fine and costly presents.
Only a few of the most Intimate friends of the
contracting parties were present.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday;
8. Goldsmith Chicago; w. B. Fink New York;
J. W. Harper, suisun; \: r; Byington, Cleve-
land; George j. Osborn, Stockton; ]. C. Beiell,
Colusa: D. 4. Ashby, Petaluma; +. 7. Bernhard,
Fresno; J. IL. Tansey, MERGED; w. ii. inro. S,
Oakland; c. w. Lyman. Chicago; c X. Sabin
and wife, St. Helena; Mrs. w. Il. Fink, New
York: c. G. Wright Z. d. McCabe. Modesto; o.
steiner, ]. ii. Wilson, J. S. Severance, j. d.
Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: l.
Matiyia, City; D. II. ellis, Reno; 2. A. Tremb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
sAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

William A. Taylor was found dead in his
room from gas asphy xiatiGn on Tuesday.
On Tuesday the Knicker6ockers de-
feated the San Franchises at baseball by a
score OF 8 To ,.
Joseph Mahon fooled with pistol on
New 1esr's Day, thinking it was not loaded,
ard shot boy named James Tooin in the
jaw.
An ARRAY occurred in saloon at Fifth
and Perry streets on New Years night, in
which William Beckett shot and fatally in
jnred Stephen Handy and Philip o Rourke
The winning horses at the Bay District
track on New Years Day were AL. Farrow,
Welcome, Lewis and Naicho Ii. Thereswere
complaints of crooked riding in nearly
every instance, and Jockey Henderson was
suspended for thirty days.
The guests of the Hotel eel Monte cele
brated the departure of the old and the ad
vent of the new year in becoming fashion
The latter was ushered in with ball and a
sumptuous supper on Monday night, and
New Years night they danced and supped
again, and gave the old year a rousing fare
we'll
The winners at the bicycle tournament
were Onemile novice race, c. +. Town
send, $50 Is; one-m mile scratch, +. d. FL
well, 1857; two mile safety handicap, r.
w. Turner. 1885; half. mile handicap, s.
Plummer, l:30 rs; one-mile handicap, G.
L. Townsend, 1922 one-mile ride and run,
+. W. MeNesr, 400; fve-mile handicap, j.
Smith. Is min.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
COMMERCIAL.
sACRAl1ENTO MARKET.

oACRAMENTo January I'd.
ERCiT-Lsmons-Sicily s6@7 = box: Cal
1fornia, 1894; Lines. So 5096 q box, 75c@si o.
Pineepples, Is 5O@7 SO; Cocoanuts, sos Pan
ANA Oranges, IS 5004; Apples, 75c@Sl rs . box
Pears, Sltg1 90 y box; Peaches, 50c@S1; Plums,
9Oc9sl; Cranberries, . Dbl, Bell Bugle, $40 Sc
II 50. A'
DRIED FRUITS New crop Apples, sliced, 40
&c q ID; evaporated. e@l0c; do quartered, SO
teaches, 5@.6c; do peeled, 1o@l2c; Prunes,
German, 6@7c: French, 5000; French Prunes,
eyaporated, s@1oc: Blackberries, y q l4o
tsrines, s@sc; Caiifornia Figs, . 20-D BIZ, 81 Is:
per pound in SKIS SC; Smyrna Ovals, 15c; Flats,
le@l7c; Tubs, 9@1Oc; Dates, Oh bIs, 9h@1Oc
Dates. Cartoons, 11@l2c.
TABLE FRUfT-Assorted, 21S-D cans, p dos,
81 80; Pesches, SO 10; Bartlett Pears, s. 20;
berries, 81 S; stSsw6erries,' % So: Apricots.
g. %; o Musc,t Grapes 81 rs; Red Currants.
PIE FRUITs-2%S-b cans, Apples, 81 40; Ap-
ricots. u SIS; Biackberries, 81 So; Green Cages.
y 40; Gooseberrtes, 81 55; Grapes, 81 40:
VEGETABLEs-Green Peas. sweet. 12@15c;
String Beans. 12@15c . b: Potatoes-Early
Rose; 65@Soc; Peerless, 65@7Oc: Burbank
S %; esSbass. seGssc: ni csrfots si g
@60c q 100 ms; Turnips, new, 75c@S1 q
sack; bunch vegetables LOG p dog: Parsrips. 81 so
to,I OVi ocSts 1octGSel dC1Se hal1Br, lUc9lZc y ID
Garlic. 495c: Artichokes, 75@9oc . dozen; Caul-
flower. 75@S0c.
BREADSTUFFs-glour, IS p Dbl; Oatmeal.
10 % sack SIC a 10. g 80 1o0-b sack; Cornrneal
white, 81 Is . 25-b sacks, 81 40 p lob sacks;
b sacks: Cracked Wheat 81 70, 1o-fb sacks; So 40,
l0O-b sacks; Horainv 81 S., lob sack: 70 5E- q
100 lbs: Graham, 81 60, lob sacks; 81 40. 100 b.
lacks
POULTRY-Dealers' prices: Live T1rkeyn
hens, l4915c; gooblers, l3@l4c; dressed, l6GlSc;
full-grown Chickens, IS 5O@6 a dozen young
Boosters, So 50G5 4 dozen: broilera, S26S;
tame Ducks, s5@a; Pekin. IS 5097; Geese. $40
Is a pair.
EGGs-Osllfornia. firm. 35as7Hc; Eastern,
DAIRY PRODUCTsLButter-v 80 a
Bic q u; Fancy Petaluma,. 3S@4Oc p b; East
ern, packed IN irkins. choice, %
l4@15,; Young America, 14@l6c; Eastern Cream
l5@16c; Linburger. 16@1Sc; genuine Swiss, 29c;
American Swiss, nc; Martins Cream, 17@1Sc
HAY, GRAIN ASDFEED-Ost Hay, e12@l5 p
ton; 1Aifalta GO. SO Oil q ton: Bran, Sl8 % ton
Ing 75@s0c; rolled. II; whest lchoice nlllifng),
paying. 81 As q cwt; Rye, 81 2s@2 rs; Tame
Oats, 81 IS; Wild Oats. 81 64@l75; Corn, paying
81 Is e cwt
MIS-, MISC ELIA A --seeds.AlialiA, HOPPE;
Red Cover, u@i21%c !. b; Haeo TOP;
q &C. Nuts-Chile Walnuts. new, 11@12c;
California Cali MIA walnuts. s.S1oc; Amends,
Eastern, 6@7c. Lard (California), cans. s1z@s;
Eastern, 1034G11c. Hides. salt, light and me
dun, sc; heavy steers SIC; dry, 12o. Tallow,
&c. New Hops, lS020c.
MEATS-Beef, 5@6c; Mutton, &c; Veal, 1890
Spring Lamb. S@9c; Hogs, 6g6Ac; dressed Pork,
5000; Hans-Eastern, l6c; California 13c;
BacoE-Mediun, 1l1zc; selected. 12c; exirs
light, 1915: extra light homeless. 1875.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
s7a8 50; Geese, 81 75@2 q pair; Pigeons, 81 SC

| for old and 81 p dozen for young.
GAME-Was not in favor this morning and
| there was general weakening in prices. We
quote: Rabbits, SOL 25: Hare. s1@1 5; Sprig,
81 75@2 Quail 81 90; Teal 81 25@l so; Brant, 81 %
al 50; Mallards. 1904; Canvasbacks, So;
| geon, 81 25G1 so; Small Ducks, 75c6sl; English
snipe, 81 1903; common do, 50@75c; Honkers,
PROVISIONS Business is Of fair proportions.
i We quote prices: Eastern Hama, iopl5L5c; Cali
fornIa refrigeratOr-cured Hams, I391311Zc: East
ern Breakfast Bacon, l41e141sc: California Bacon,
] light medium, 14@14553c for light and l41s915c
for extra light: do Clear sides. 121zo q 70; Pork,
extra prime, sls@1S so; do, prime mess, $1,000;
clear, s23 5OD24 so y Dbl; Pigs feet. SI2Ql2 81
| p Dbl; Mess Beef, IS 50ps for hbls "a 50@4 rs
for hi bbis; Extrs Mess Beef, sle@
Beef, sli9l4 SO a b5i: California Smoked Beef
| i214@l3c 2 b; Eastern Lard, tieTces 10Gi1c; do
| ior pals, 1I@121ac 2 %; California 90. tierces
tins, 1Oc; do lob pals, 1l1ac: do, Tor S-t pals
| 11s4c, and 12c a n for S-Sb pals
| NOOl-1t is calculated that sto ks on hand
4 are a trife over 1000 GOO fbs One half of this
\ amount is Oregon spring and the remainder
California fall, with few lots of Territory. The
| surplus is expected to work off to advantage
We quote spring:
Eastern Oregon, heavy ......-.....12Gl4c
Eastern oregon, zoe
We quote fail:
Mountain, tree ioCgl5c
HIDES AND sKINS-Quotaple as follows:
| sound Cuus
Heavy Steers. 81 bs up, p I..... -esxe &c o.
Cows and Steers IS to Sc s...-6s4907 csc
Light, 40 to IS iDs...................5 @5M @4h
Kips, IA TO 80 ns..:..;...............5 @5H AZ
| Veal skins, to Il fs......-.....5 @5H e4h
Calf Skins. z to 10 Ds-.--..........-5 @b12 AZ
Dairy Calf, 2sss5e each; Dry Hides, ususi
n; Calf Skins. do, iOc; Gull Hides, Kip and
Calf, 697c g n; Pelts, sheariilg, 100
| l5c each; do, short, 3oG50c each do. medium,
coarse each; do long wool, 90c@Sl 25 each; Deer
| skins, summer, 40c; do. fair and medium,
371ac p D. Goat Skins, 50@65c apiece for prime
and perfect, 4005oc for medium, 20@25c each for
| small
| MEAT MARKET-Beef is steady at former
rates. Veal and Mutton are in moderate sup
| ply and steady in price. Supplies gener
| ally are about enough to meet all market
needs, so that dealers do not complain
of surplus. Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from sleughterers to dealers:
Beef-Eirst quality, 7t1715c second quality. co
6515c; third quality, 512@6c 2, D. VeaiQuotabl BILE
| Mt 6G7c u b for large and 7a9c p . for small.
Mutton-Quotable at 6@7c p ID. Lamb-Quot-
able at 7@9c b. PORK Live Eogs on foot,
| grain fed. 6a614c; soft, 55zG6e; dressed Hogs,
| S1aG9c q h
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
WARNING!

GONE PARTY Is SELLING NURSERY STOCK
NJ in Sacramento and claims to be recon-
mended by us. We warn the public not to trust
him or co business with him on our account as
we do not know him. We have no agent to sell
trees in Sacramento, but have tree yard filed
with everything needed in the nursery line at
Second and H streets, near the Passenger Depot
d27-6t W. r. STRONG & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

ley, Blue Canyon; J. C. German, s. n Davis,
G. NJ. Johnson, r. g. Jones, City; Peter McGraw,
Napa; ]. E Krumb San Jose; r. F. Chase
Truckee; Robert Barnett. Colusa; /. Danielwitz
San Francisco; Charles Winter, Hanover. Ger
many; John ]. Kinkade, Victoria, Australia;
mau. Berne Switzerland; j. ]. Hardie and wife
Placerville: w. ]. Mullery, Ireland; John Dee,
Boston: J. l. Sullivan, Benieia: NJ. s. Green,
Richland; Z. H. Tucker and family, Selma; J.
c. Pray, Auburn; Sol Runyon. ] H. Opfer. A B.
Weber. Courtland: J. E. R. OFarrell, Wood.
land: George B. Greene and wife. CORTLAND; E.
E. Rodden and wife, Wheatland O. DAWSON
Suisun; Z. L. Knowlton, Oakland; Mrs. r. j.
Harrison, Los Angeles; William C. Wallace, Au-
burn; L. ]. Lambert, Rocklin; H. F. Higgins
Clarksburg; r. U. Alcock, Courtland: n. Arm
strong, Seattle; ]. Harris, Colorado; Vital E.
Banks, city; II. F. Banks, Modesto.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

GAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, 532
~ California street. corner of Webb. San Fran.
cisco. Fer the half ear ending with the 3lst
of December, 1888 dividend has been de-
clared at the of five (5) per cent. per anpum
on term deposits and foi-r ana onesixh 90
per cent. per annum on ordinary deposits, free
of taxes, payable OF and after WEDNE DAY,
January 2. 1859. LOWELL WHITE, Cashier
Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
Catarrhal Dangers.

To be freed from the dangers of suifocation
while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear, brain active and free from pain or
ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter
defiles the breath and rots away the delicate
machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel
that the system does not through its veins aud
arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to UNI
dermine and destroy, is indeed blessing be-
You'd all other human enjoy ments. To purchase
immunity from such a fate should be the object
of ali afflicted. But those who have tried many
remedies and physicians despair of relief or
care.
SANFoRp's RADICAL CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from simple head cold 70 the most
loathsome and destructive stages. 1t islocal and
constitutional Instant in relieving. permanent
in curing safe, economical and neyer-faiiing.
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bot
tie of the RADICAL CURE, one box CATARRHAI
SOLVENT. and one IMPROVED INHALER, al
wrapped in one package, with treatise and di
rections and sold by all druggists for 81.
POTTER DRUG L. CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
MARKETS.
PORK PACKING.

n wEIsEL & CO., 7ss AND 72s STREET.
". Established in 1854. FAMILY BREAK
FAST BACON and PURE LARD supplied to the
trade at the lowest prices All kinds of FRESH
MEAT constantly on hand Delivery free to all
parts of the CITY, 4pIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
w, J. kAVANAUGE

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
| the County of Sacramento, IN the State OF
CALIFORNIA; In the matter of the estate of REU-
BFN JOHNSON, deceased. CHARLES II.
JOHNSON, the administrator of the estate OF
REUBEN JOHNSON, deceased having fled his
petition herein, duly verified, praying Tor an or
der of sale of the real estate of said decedens,
for the purposes therein set forth, it is hereby
ordered that all persons interested IN the estate
Court on FRIDAY, the 18th day of JANUARY,
1889. at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the Courtroom of
Department One OF said Court, in the Court
house in the City of Sacramento. CAL, TO show
cause why an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell said real estate
and that a copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the SACRAMENTO
DAILY RRcoRD-uNIoN, a newspaper printed and
! published in said county.
Dated DeSvmber4, 1855.
Judge of the Superior Curt
GROVE L, JOHNSON, Attorney for Adrninistra
tor, dl1-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
HOW NY SIDE ACHES !

GA Aching Sides aid Back, Hip, Kidney
IA and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, Sciasic.
M NeDralgic, Sharp and Shooting Pains,
fSsRhrs lieved In one minute by the Cuti-
cura Anti-PaiD Plaster. The first and only
never-failing sIltit,ote to pain, Inflammation
and weakness. Especially adapted to relieve
female pains and weaknesses. At all Druggists,
% cents; or OF POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.,
Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
NEW MARKET,

NEORGE LLEWELLYN. LATE OF THE
VI L-street Market, has opened the
Grangers' Meat Market
on the ". +. corner of Tenth and @ streets. His
old patrons will be welcomed, and also ell new
ones. All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats kept and
will be delivered to any part of the city. 1m-4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
EASTERN AND FoRx1GN MARKETS

| NEW YORK. January ID
| wHEAT-S1 o. for cash, 81 OF for January and
| 81 06 for May.
CHICAGO, January 3D.
| WHEAT-sl for January, 81 Oh for February
| and 81 0514 for May.
LIVERPOOL January I'd.
| wHEAT-Firm. Californist spot lots. rs 61<d
to rs 915d off coast 39s Sd; jiast shipped 39s Cd
/ nearly due, SOS Sd; cargoes off coast, firm; or
passage, turn dearer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
AlTORNEYS.AT.LAW.
BUSINESS CARDS.
UNDERTAKES.
REEVES & LONG,

REEVES & LONG,
" ~ I'D IR II - "a ER ~.
500 j et., bet. sixth and evsath (north side,
xHyEKEEPoN HAND A COMPLETEssRxn.
wv Stock of Collins and Casksts; also >a5aOAx
Shrouds of every description. Orders from cit,
or country viii receive prompt attention, day o.
a. reasonable rates. Up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
NOTICE.

TI,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
! holders of the BUFFALO BREWING COM
PANY, Tor the election of Directors and other
business r III he held at 1905 Fourth street, be-
1889. at $50 o'clock
d2i-td ADOLPH HEILBRON, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03
BANKING HOUSES.
Peoples Savings Bank. Dividend Notice.

A DIVIDEND HAS BEEN DECLARED BY
n the Peoples Savings Bank for the term
ending December 3lst. 1883, at the rate OF five
and six-tenths IS 6-l0) per cent. per annum on
term deposits and four and two tenths a 2-l0)
per cent. per annum on ordinary deposits pay
il-6t WIN. F. HUNTOON, Cashier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-03

NATIONAL BANK
D, 0. MILLS & CO.,
Sacramento, CAL Founded, 1850.
DIRECTORS AND sHAREHOLDERs.-
D. o. ,53S Shares
EDGAR MILLS, President ,53S Shares
8. PRENTISS SMITH, Vice Pres...... $50 Shares
FRANK MILLER, Cashier. 35l Shares
CHAS. f. DILLMAN, Asst. Cashier. 125 Shares
other persons ,l9o Shares
Canital $500. OCC in 600 Shares
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19

i
includes all the English papers except
the News ana star. The Herald has all
along charged iive cents Tor its sunday
issue independently OF the other papers.
Satzman, the murderer of Mrs. Mutter
at Irvington, near Newark, n. j., recent
", was captured Wednesday night near
Barhegat ny detectlve VINO has been on
MS track Tor several days.
Prince Law. n negro living on the
Springfield plantation. five miles from
savannah. Ga, killed his tive-vears-old son
Thursday afternoon as a sacrifice to the
devil. Law is crazy on religion.
rho por,1,rd Oraconio, ,,r;,.s .ho Col
loving smon;ai 'l;Dnn3ch s,ni - por. Torn-
somd ~ ~ NJ, Ir,,i.ad St,tas lrvn,d
;ur,. ho,'o fo,nd 55 ;mdiot,,o'ts oSainst
William uarnaJ ex-sne'i.I denutS , noI'
lactor II a~,inst Jarhort II poarhor ov-
trooS,,,., - - "o" a,d 10 lr,;,st 0,,i'n,.
RroolIs for stealing from tbe goyern.
mont PerordS and ,cro,,nts h.vo hoon
thorouoiw oror,amIod amd oraSamtoJ 40 70
rho g,ani ;,,r,. for tha frst ti,,o T., ,,',ny
va.rs hv gnyornnont nf,niais osnoniaiiyy,
sent o,t Fran, Washinrtn,, h,, tba donart-
mani ~ mako narsnmsi ;nvs Wy thc of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-19
FOREIGN.

Mr.. Parnell has instituted Il suit against
the London Times for libel, claiming
S5OO,0OO damages.
The banking and commercial commit
tee of the Dominion Parliament reported,
after prolonged discussion, Clarke Wal
lace's bill for the suppression of COM
bines. The amendment to the bill was
carried, granting the accused option Of
trial by Judge and jury. No appeals to
the supreme court will be allowed.
Luke Emerson of Bowling Green. Mo-,
who was charged at London with the
murder of man named Robinson on
Oxford street in February. was acquitted
Tuesday. Emerson. who is IA horse deal
er, Vert to England last winter to buy
horses. He displayed considerable
sum of money in public house in Lon
don one night, and upon leaving the place
was, he asserts, set upon by two men
who attempted to rob him. He drew a
revolver and fired two shots, killing Rob-
inson, who was one of his assalants, and
wounding the other. EmersOns plea
was that he had simply acted in self
defense.