davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
A BEAR ON raE RAMPAGE.
He Steps Cable Car and Frightens the
Passengers.

Passengers,
SAN FRANCISCO, September 12th.-This
morning at 6 o'clock the residents and Pc
destrians in the neighborhood of Powell,
Sutter and Post streets were greatly excited
by the appearance on the streets of large
black bear, which was promenading up and
down the sidewalk, and was monarch of
all he surveyed tor over an hour. He was
one of the bears which were in the parade
on Tuesday, and he broke out of his cage
in the Olympic Club stable, corner of
Powell and Sutter streets, and escaped
During his peregrinations he helped him
self 10 the contents of milk cans, bread,
meat and fruit which he found upon stoops
and door-stepl, and also to bottles OF milk,
which he opened and spilled on the side
walk, aud then Tapped it up and licked his
chops, as much as TO say, That's very
good.n He marched down to Post street,
followed by crowd of boys and men, and
sauntered into the yard of Zachariah Davis
at 40S Post, where he found morning
paper, opened il, looked at IL and smelled
it. A lady turned stream OF water on
him, and this made him mad and he beat
a hasty retreat. He then went onto the
street, and sQuatted on the car track, bring
ing Post-street cablecsr to standstill.
As soon as IL had stopped he deliberately
marched round commenced to smell at the
feet of the passengers on the dummy, a
familiarity they did not appreciate, so they
jumped over the seat into the Enclosure
with the gripman. The ladies, of whom
there were three CT four, screamed at the
the top of their voices. Finally butcher
came along, and procuring a stout rope
lassoed bruin, and attempted TO haul him
mp to the stable, but the bear was the
stronger and dragged him at rapid pace
down the sidewalk along Union Square as
far as Geary street, until couple OF young
men came to his assistance, and hauled
him back to his quarters. There he was
secured in his cage once more, after having
had royal time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

any such employees have purchased or held
stock in the Universal Refrigerator Com
pany or had been promoted by reason
thereof.
The committee declined to comply with
his request on the ground that it would, in
their opinion, judging from the evidence
already taken, be useless consumption OF
time and needless expense.
The committee then adjourned. This
practically closes the investigation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
HIGH WATERS.
The Mills and Furnaces in Pennsylvania
Suffering From Floods.

Suffering From Floods.
PITTsBURG (Pa), September 12th.-The
rivers here are rising steadily, and though
not near the danger point yet, advices from
sll along the Allegheny and Mon0ngahela
rivers promise much higher water before
Sunday The rainfall averaged six inches
the past three days. something unprece-
dented in the upper counties. The country
fairs are suffering greatly. being located on
low lands as rule, and damaged exhibits
and ruined race tracks are reported from
all sections, causing all of the fairs to close
at a loss. The raiiroa,'s are suffering much
inconvenieDce.
All of the lower streets in Canton, Ohio,
are flooded. and great damage is being done
by flooded cellars, while small farmers are
also sufferers.
At Newcastle, Pa, hundred houses are
covered on the firsi floor with from one to
six feet of water, and the families were
Obliged to move.
A score of mills and furnaces at New
castle and along The Neshannock are COW
cred with water, and are shut down. All
reports indicate great loss TO mills, houses,
roads and farmers.
THE sUsoUEHANNA RISING.
wILKEsBARRE (Pa.), September 18th
Floods along the Chemung river the past
few DAYS have swollen the Susquehanna at
this point to an unusually abnormal alti-
tude. Should it rise two feet more during
the night all communication on the west
side of the river 10 points along the line of
the Lsckawanna railroad will be cut of.
A large portion of the low land is already
submerged, and the farmers who have not
yet harvested the late crops will suffer q
loss
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays Eastern Baseball

Results of Yesterdays Eastern Baseball
Games.
CHICAGO, September l2th.-The various
league games played in the East to-day re-
suited as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At CiRcinnati-First game-Cincinnati Z,
Pittsburg 3. Second game-Cincinnati IL,
Pittsburg /.
At Chicago-First game-Cleveland ,,
Chicago II. Second game-Cleveland 4,
Chicago IL.
AT Boston-Philadelph u, Boston 6.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Cleveland-Chicago 0, Cleveland 8.
At Brooklyn-Boston Z, Brooklyn s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At olumbus-Louisville 3, Columbus 4.
GAMES POSTPONED.
The Brotherhood games at Philadelphia
and Buffalo, the National League game at
New York. and the American Association
games at Rochester, Toledo and Baltimore
were postp oned on account of rain.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

to live with her parents, bringing her
children with her. Russell followed her,
and this afternoon demanded the children.
Mrs. Gray refused the demand.
He attempted to take them by force,
when Hugh Gray came to his mothers as
sistance, and the three engaged in lively
tussle. Russell struck Hugh, for which he
received cut with pen-knife on the arm.
He then drew revolver and aimed it at
Mrs. Gray. Hugh grabbed the pistol and
it was discharged in his hand.
Russell was arrested, and will have a
preliminary examination tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

He is Taking Much Interest in the FL
nancial Situation.
CREssoS SPRINGS, September 12sh.-That
the President IS taking deep interest in the
financial situation Is shown By the fact that
be devoted two hours this afternoon to tel
egraphic correspondence with Secretary
Window, at WiiIiamstown, Mass, and As
sistant Secretaries Batchellor and Nettle-
ton. at Washington, as TO the means OF re-
lieving the present stringency IN the money
market.
One of the results of the conference was
an order for the prepayment OF interest
aggregating 5000, 600, on carrency sixes,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
A Large Increase This Year Over Last
From Soiano County.

a Large increase tnls Year over Last
From Soiano County.
NAcAvILLE, September 12th.-The Enter
prise tomorrow will publish statement
showing that during the month of August
there were shipped from Vaca valley to
Eastern points 155 carloads of green fruits
and 81 carloads of dry fruits. One hun
dred and fifly-five carloads were shipped to
San Francisco and other points, making a
total for the month of 331 carloads. The
returns of fruit sales from all points, as
furnished the Cashier of the Bank of Vaca-
vile, aggregate $3.50. 23S, an excess of $780,
coo over and above the net returns OF the
entire season last year
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
COMMISSIONERS RAUM.
The Investigation of the Charges Agains
Him Practically Closed.

WASHINGTON, September 18th. = The
Raum Investigating Committee met this
morning in the pension building for the
purpose of taking the testimony of 1873
clerks. who it is charged received promo
tons BY reason of their purchasing stock
in the Universal Refrigerator Company.
The committee, however, decided not to
call any of the clerks for examination for
the following reason: General Raum re-
auested the committee to subpoena every
employe of the Pension Department who
had been promoted under bis administra-
ton OF office TO disprove the charge that
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
A LONE HIGHwAYMAN.
a Stage Held Up and Relieved of the
United States Mail Bag.

PogrLAND (Or.) J, September l2th.-United
States Marshal BARN to-day received a
letter from the Postmaster at Fort Bidwell,
Cal. stating that the stage on the route
between Bitten and Diamond. Lane
county, Or. was held up and robbed by a
masked highwayman on September 4lh.
After ordering the mail pouch thrown out
and relieving the stage driver of what
money he had, the robber told him to go
on. The highwsyman rified the mail and
after securing all the registered letters and
packages of value he destroyed the remain
ing letters. II is not known what amount
the robber secured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13

Carson City in 1880 had 4,229 population.
In 1890 it shows 4,0S0 decrease of 149
In 1880, Gold Hill had population of
1881. The census of 1890 shows only 2 l073,
decrease of 2.45S. Virginia city had a
population of 10.917 in 1880, and the last
census shows 6,337, decrease of 1850.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
and for an advance in the rate for per
cent. bonds to SI25.

Another question considered was the
propriety of suggesting the extension of the
bonded per cents under the proposed new
tariff law, but no conclusion was reached
on this point. The last advices received by
the President were to the effect that money
was easier at the close of business and the
outlook more favorable.
The President and Mrs. Harrison took
long drive to-day
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
Fixe-Round Firht.

ELLESsBuRe Wash.). September 12th.-
Billy Meyers, of Chicago, and Red Cor
man, of Walla Walla, fought here last
night. German was knocked out in the
fifth round.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
NEvADA's POPULATION.

Figures by Counties, as Given Out by the
Census Bureau.
WASHINGTON, September 12th.-Nevada S
population in 1880 was 81 226. The GEN.
sus of 1890 shows population of 44327, a
decrease of Is 8 per cent. The census by
COMMITTEES is as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
An Exciting Scene at Private Residence
in Eugene, Or.

EUGENE (Or), September 12th.- An ex-
citing shooting affray occurred to-day at
the residence of ]. d. Gray, one of the most
prominent residents of this city. About
wo months ago Mrs. t. E. Russell daugh-
er of Mr.. Gray, left her husband and came
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
THE FISHERY DISPUTE.

New YORK, September 13th.-Sir George
Baben Powell, member of Parliament, who
arrived on the Teutonic, is here to inquire
into the fishery dispute He says: There
are two points that | tried to get evidence
on when | was on the Pacific coast on a
previous occasion. One is that these ma
rine sealers frequently kill female seals be-
cause they do not see any males to kill,
which is very destructive of any breeding.
animals ana the other is that by the way
they have of capturing them they lose
nineteen out of twenty. Now, on the latter
point all my evidence shows that by cer-
tain methods of capture instead of losing
nineteen out of twenty, only one out of
twenty is lost, and it seems to me that in
these proposed international regulations
proper methods of capture could be set
forth. But as for the point of killing
females, think more evidence is wanted
on that. II is a very important point"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
The Baltimore Arrives at Stockholm
with ETieSSOn'S Remains.
THE SEAL FISHERY DISPUTE.
Revolutionists Form a Provisional
Government in the Canton of
Ticino, Switzerland.
SPECIAL DIsFAroHzs TO rHz nzoOnD-USIos.l
BEHsING SEA.
Dispatches as to the Catch Of Seals Mis-
represented.

represented.
New YORK, September 13lh.-The Herald
says; Lyons Bros, representatives here of
the North American Commercial Com
pany, say that "the dispatches Published
yesterday from Victoria aud San Francisco
as to the seasons catch of seals have mis-
represented the facts. They say the trade
supposed those 1900 seals had strayed
over to the Alaska Company on the Sibe-
ran coasts from the islands OF ST Paul and
St. George and that with the other 20, 600
skins alleged TO be on the way there would
be many more skins IN the market than
were expected. The truth. we are autho-
rized to say is that these skins reported
are the Copper Island catch. The trade
will understand that, and that any alleged
catch above these ~ GOO are shaggy or
worthless SKINS Mr.. Lyons says the local
catch this year will be lI5. 900 short of that
of last year.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-13
supposed to Have Been Murdered.

MONTAGUE, September 12th.-Dave Kill
gore of Langell Valley, Klamath county
Or, sold his ranch and started to Mexico
with his wife and two children in a wagon
some ten weeks ago, and had $4,000 or
$4,000 with him and wanted to keep his
route secret for fear of robbery. Last
Sunday his wagon was found concealed Sc
curely in the brush about forty miles east
of here in Butte Creek valley. In the
.ats, two suits of clothes and dishes. but no
trace OF him or his family. Ex-Sheriff
Sutton, who started at the same time, has
been heard from in the lower part of the
State, but nothing has been heard from
Kilgore
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-25

tise, bieie aber a6tste nitt barauf, ba ibr
Suterefs bur4 2orb Wurpsu sdnsli9 tn
anipru4 ssnommen mar. 4Is enbIi&
SOmmeruiae f@ gu ben goransebenbsn
bsssbsn uoIte, bisIt @tbsI i'm Ia9srb
3urid.
,,gsiu, lufsn Gle bic Ssibeu in ibrer
iiBsn Rube," rief iie, .,ein 9isbsspdr6sn
bari man nismaIs ff6tsn."
Oieie uniberlestsn Uorts psrbrofen
Rolano, er fanb iie b6df unpahsuo uub
urtbeiIte BET fd, buB BITE f~rstsrsn Panisren
ess Iuslanbes Die gnsldnbsrinrsn itIsdt
tleibeten, weIde fe annd5msn. @r fi1s
ofsnbar an it9 fir has gu intersifusu,
mas I'm i'm Der uorsius.
Gortiesuns fcIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-02-25
81 y d t.
Yreissefronte Nupsae bon
). oe 4eyfa.

aus benz SransOfi6en irei iberiest uon 9. q.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

TIE Republican State Committee Of
South Carolina met at Charleston and
nominated full State ticket with A. G.
Haskell for Governor. All the nomi.
nees are Democrats who oppose the
candidacy of Tillman, nominated for
Governor by Democrats and the Farmers
Alliance.
The Prohibitionists aud Farmers AL
lance Of North Dakota met at Grand
Forks and decided to nominate union
State ticket
THE nominations for Congress on the
25th were as follows: Illinois, Sixteenth
district, Rev. ]. W. vanclave (Pro.).
Kansas, Sixth district Tully Scott
(Dem.). Michigan, Sixth district,
Arthur Cole (Industrial). Ohio, Third
district, H. L. Morey (Rep); Tenth, R.
E. Doan (Rep.); Ninteentb. Edward
T. Hoyt (Dem.); Henry Rhoads (Farm-
ers' Allianee). Louisiana. First dis
trict Fl. c. Yarmouth (Rep.). Col
orada lat large), T. ]. O'Donnell dem. J..
Washington lat large) John L. Glib
son (Rep.) renominated. Massachu-
setts, Fifth district, Sherman Hoar
DENY; Eighth, Moses Fl. Stevens
(Dem.) New York. Thirty-fourth dis
tric, G. A. Davis (Rep.). Pennsylvania,
Thirty-eighth district, G. f. Krebbs
(Dem.). Virginia, Fourth district James
f. Eppes (Dem.).
AT Denver the Democrats of Colorado
nominated State ticket, headed by
Judge Caldwell Yeaman, Of Trinidad,
for Governor.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-02

tat thaddened because his daughter r
had married against his wishes and shot
the young woman, killing her instant.
ly. He then committed Suicide. The
husband of the dead woman became i'm
SANE.
toms WrhtiAIa and his brother, Of
Bristol, N. Y, are said tphave inherit.
ed $1,000, 900 BY the death Of their tin.
Gle, Theodore Luderick, Of of'Parsee, Cal.
THE population Of San Francisco is
announced to be sp7, 300, an increase Of
B4,03t In ten years.
A FIRE destroyed Fowler Bros pack.
Ing house at the stock yards In Chicago,
causing l6ss OF $3.50 900; fully insured.
fkEIaHf trains on tho Baltimore &
ohio road collided near Pleasant Valley,
O.. killing eight men and causing a
damage to property Of 100000. The
negligence of telegraph operator
caused the disaster,
Two YottSa men. w. b. Emerson and
Ross Fishbaugb, We're found murdered
In d freight Gar at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Robbery was the motive f1s tie crime.
The visible supply Of grain In store
in the United States on the 29th ult.
was; Wheat, 1o,spp, 0ss bushelsI Corn,
e,B25, 2d4 bushels,
II ssppI"s.o" ior 1ne roiesse oh
Schwab, the Chicago Anarchist under
life sentence In the Joliet penitentiary,
was denied by Judge Gresham on the
"'uu u'~
,rodnotion ~ oo,tonauinniu | 80 y, ,n. .n ..aa H.
oonntru hr ~ s,n,u", s,p,naha pnnns my p .n,'
tuo,,ot ~ ~ a. oo.S ch"" "' q"
' T,rrrrs ,,,xrnrn W. v ~Ssn Son.oiS Wv - ,u,,.,.u
.,.., t,n..i A.. Nv. p,,.u. oni.eio y, "ohy
Il. t,oa.,s,.,, s.,-i.s S"s,N
H. isn. ~ 4, ppUnt'e ,dp oad ""ui'on' ihu'
iS,. AZ AZ "aI uI.p.i G.io'oO" -it ...
5,nr ,Sa;ns on,Iidoa noau .esspM s,sas E.u,. Up1i
d. pa ona pun;noou a. niaa,n a"on onunn' %,.A
mon nnnlano M;tohai, om 80 "AH ,.,,iaa
Tur Ind;,nn Natnnn1 cos Ca,.neu,, .
which had been laying a pipe.line from
tho indiana gas fields to Chicago, has
abandoned the work.
MICHAEL KoENIa and Patrick Mule.
grew were asphysiated by gases in A
b,O0o-gailon wine cask at San Francisco,
DuRIN6 q Quarrel at Chetek, Wis;
Gustavus Larson struck his father on
the head, the blow proving fatal almost
instantly.
SOME human ghoul robbed the BODY
OF Fireman Payne, killed in a faiifoad
collision near Chattanooga; Tenn, OF
aboht $500 which he was known to have
just before the accident.
WHILE Morris Murphy and wife
were driving across the railroad tract,
at Mount Washington. Nd. they were
struck by al express train and botl,
were killed.
THE Census Bureau announces the
population of the State of Montana 10
be 1871. 7s9. an increase of 90 .610 in the
past ten wears.
Two r,Ir,rnppu ~ cn, uoofho. -,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-02
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL.

SONdhGoSIONAD
In the Senate bills were passed on thp 25th
TO establish port OF delivery nj Peoria, i'll
extending for one yesr TIME FOR payment 5h
land claims In cases III crop faiufc requiring
the United States to defend homestead titles
where the land is claimed to be mineral be.
cause OF phosphate deposits and other miner.
nls, and for the relief Of the StocSbridge tribe
OF Indians In Wisconsin. :. In the House D bill
was passed opproprlating Si0oo, 900 Tor the pur.
chase Of nickel orc OF matte for nickel steel
nrnor A bill was introduced 10 locate 0
branch mint OF tho United States ht Chicago
for the coinnge Of gold and silver. fesoiu.
zion was Introduced TO investigate charges ol
eStortion brought against J. t. Wheat post
master OF the House.
IN the senuto oh the Goth tho House alien
contrast labor bill was amended so as to per,
nit the coming OF oil regularly ordained and
constituted ministers Of religion" musiciani
and artists. The conference report on the bill
to establish the Rock Creelt PARK In the Disi
trict OF Ct Ctlumbln wns agreed to-, ). III the Housd
n bill wns introduced making II unlawfii foi
my National bank TO nct ns the agent OF my
lottery company. The conference report on the
tarin bill was submitted. Mr.. Mckinley intro.
duccd joint resolution for final adjournment
on the 3Oth inst. At tho evening session lis
private pension bills were possed,
In the Senat, on the With the House bill 1t
rel oal pnrt OF the act OF 1889 dividing the State
ol Iowa INTO TWO judicial districts was passed
The House bill to amend "an act to prohibit
The importation and migration OF foreigner.
and aliens under contract agreement to per
form labor In the United States, its Territories
and the District OF Columbia" was considered
but no ncton was taken. .. In the House the
conference report on the tariff bill wns agreed
TO by vote Of i52 to 81. A resolution provid.
ing for final adjournment on the 10th inst. wac
adopted.
THE Senate discussed tho conference report
on the tariff bill on the goth ult but no action
was taken Tho conference report on the de.
flciency bill ts6 G86, ,2bSl whs agreed to. A bill
was introduced to provide for the payment ol
arrears OF pensions on hppliea Ions fled Since
July |, 1880. 81. IN the House thb conference re.
port on the deficiency bill was agreed to- Bills
wcrc passed extending for one year the time
for the payment by settlers on public lands In
cases of drought, and to prevent the dcsecra-
tion Of tho United States flag by the printing
thcreupon Of any painting or advertisement.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-02
DOM ESTIC,

LIE lOurtn annual Corn Palace feStl-
val at Sioux City, Ia, was opened on the
25th.
AT school election In Bingham ton,
N. Y, over 500 women cast their ballots.
HARVARD and Yale colleges have
opened each with a freshman class OF
400 the largest in the history of either
university.
TWENTY Chinese were arrested near
Port Townsend, WASH, while attempt
Ing to enter tho United States in small
sloop.
Ar Philadelphia man named New
while standing by the coffin containing
tho body of his dead wife drew re.
vo,ver and shot himself dcad.
THE twentieth annual convention Of
tho National Prison Congress convened
at Cincinnati on tho 25th.
SENATOR EDMUNDs has written a let
ter Ia Emigration Commissioner Weber
at atsS Ssy " GsF Ssps "a adyisng that ssric. @
with Il view to criminal proceedings.
TIE Cowles Company at Cleveland,
o., has issued a circular to the trade re-
ducing tho price of aluminium from
s.. 80 to 81 per pound. Five years ago
tho price was $40 per pound.
AT Winchcnden, Mass. Edward T..
Ryan, aged ls, and q. barnard, aged 90,
were instantly killed by taking hold Of
an electric wire.
IT is proposed to erect ut Pittsburgh,
Pa, a monument to Stephen G. Foster.
author of "Old Folks at Home" and
other songs.
TIE enrolment OF soldiers and their
widows and orphans in Kansas has been
completed as provided for by the last
Legislature, and shows about $1,000
service records.
w. X. SCuRIEBER, who in 1888 EN-.
bezzled nearly 100000 in money and
bonds from a bank at Columbus, Ind,
was arrested at Detroit, Mich.
AT Kankakee, H., Nelson lowered
tho worlds stallion record to 2.ll19;
and Faustina lowered the a-year-old
record to 2;23K.
THE knights of Labor and the Pro
gressive Union OF the Pennsylvania
coke regions have amalgamated, and
tho now society has a membership oi
30, 900.
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended or
the Goth numbered 210. against 1Jo the
preceding week and 1872 the correspond
ing week last year.
| WILLIAM MOORE was sentenced o.
Woodstock, ILL.,, to forty years impris
onment for burglary and assault.
OFFICERS at Pittsburgh, Pa, searched
the house of Joseph Keener, who hai
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-02
CONGRESSIONAL nominations made on

CONGRESSIONAL nominations made on
the eth were as follows; New York,
Twenty fourth district, George Van
Horn (Dem.); Twenty.eighth, Henry G.
Noyes (Rep.). Pennsylvania, Third
district, Richard vaux dom renomi.
hated. Massachusetts, First district,
John b. Flint (Pro.). California,
Fourth district, Robert Ferral dem. J.
Kentucky, Second district, w. r. Ellis
(Dem.) renominated.
GENERAL ABRAM DURYEA died at his
home In New York Of paralysis.
JOHN SowDERs died at Ricgelsville,
N. D., at the advanced age OF 90 years.
He was said to have been the oldest
Grand Army veteran In the United
States.
COLONEL E. c. BoUDINoT, the distin.
guished Cherokee orator and statesman, n,
died at Fort Smith, Ark. He was one
Of the best-knewn representatives of
his race In the country.
MRs. hUrft ANN HILTON (colored1
died in Chicago on the 9th at the age
Of ito years.
CoNeREssMEN were nominated Us fol.
lows on the Goth ult.: Ohio, Fourth
district, Isaac Freeman Farmers AL
1iance)I touisiHra, Second district, II.
b. Coleman (Rep.); Pehnsylvanls,
Nineteenth district, d. X. Trimmer
(Rep.f
Mis-. AIRY HAwN, one of the Oldest
and best-known pioneer women oi
Northern Indiana, died near Rochester,
Ind, aged "a years.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has appointed
John N Irwin, Of Iowa, as Governor OF
Arizona, and Smith A. Whitfield, Of
Ohio, as First Assistant Postmaste ter.
General
Isaac W. HAMMOND, State Historian
for New Hampshire, died in Boston,
aged 50 years