davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

Yon will be surprised to sec how cheap
ou can buy ladies and gents gold watches
Y NJ Frenchs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

SrRUcK OiL--At $I.as per gallon can
pes. Standard r~r' oil, at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

II sou have any job wtrk % do eall on G
w. Smithwho 10 prsla II TO do ii with
ueatnsss and disnat1hr bnd ~ cheap a. any
one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
mazz6zaz1.
leading Photographers Albany Oregon.

We have bought all thenegativos made by
1 W Clark and w H Crossword up to Nov
10Th. 1883. Duplicates can be had from
them only Of us at reduced rates. We haye
also about $4,000 negatives made by our
selves. from which duplicates can be had at
like rates. We carry the only full line Of
views Of this state and do enlarged work at
lowest rstei for first class work. We skall be
pleased to SEQ you at our Studio Ia Froman's 3
block, next door to Masonic Temple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

New cream cheese just received at cohrai
Meyers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
for lnfants and Children.
ACADEMY
lur Lady Of Perpetual Help.

llar Lady OF Perpetual Help.
ALEaNY, - OREGON.
Condncied by tho Sist4s " ". Beneeict.
This sademy IL Incorporated andhu-
ttiorizc bv the Stale 10 confer academic
bonofs. rho course 81 study u complete,
Msfhesnaties. T.ifera.s1ie and Music me
spsEialli6s. - alse tho Normal Instruction
s,Yaspirs rilh for teachers certificates In
4ostrEal drawing. vocal music 10 ,;lass and
ell kinds of needi4wolk form, no extra
chak1s. The aieeiplite ~ tbe school n
gentle but firm onjeet being TO form
not only refined yOuug ladies', but peble
ard useful members scf s0cisiy, PupIA
rmisted ~ any :ive nnd chargss pfopo<
sonod. Pnpiis d auS denomination re-
eelved.
Tuition In select day school ranges from
e5 10 $40.
Ts,r terms Of Boarding Sch oI or any
pRssr Iara apply at the Academy, or ads
adeka Sister supegiCress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

ELRcrEp.-At the regular meeting Of
Orgeana Encampmeni No S 0 o +, held
at Odd Fellows hall last Friday the fo.-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
Ing term:
f s Crosby. c r.
Willis Gillet, II p.
RF Hedrick, s w.
III Ebert, ] w,
D Guiss, Scribe.
e A Parker, Treas.
EA Parker, C 6 Rawlings and 7 ]
Sites, Trustees.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

takes S of s fssed balasss zes saa9 rfssfs
Shall we start YOU IN this business
ssaargT wits nii xbst sf yourssiL We
slasaE aasg se VIII stast ysa 4 ss det eEy ssi
sEAfbrt ataa ~ 10 ass e tAN apsny y 80
take ia1a sss M BE- is - Slss epfa fass rad
90 e tsped apnfeetnsfSa szts 1s DUD ten
rsaie fF s. eAeh bcnsd ~ sazs lsitsen sse ssisst
fIu GssrzF erosaf9 tn4ss ffsadAsnsst ape9e - the
ssfa lsffest kEs hsEzsins kneFn- AEsfs
sara Lhsssl Big saeasT for hFsats AIRY Gus ess
Ae1Eas sufrsssHi Sells itsrf sEhf-iftAf - 70
fskinr Wherever ters cos Nnt - rf-
Fsse tsks tieauds II oHezs afa rATsay nasrr
asffe hasa pFafs avail pshsf ANs1ts
a44iag tsasa EAAs SSH sneD 1sa IAess
fai iatarnsst9n sn6 ssrss free,
ftnts s ~ ssitl paseasaFs sad fskf f sr
tsniIy AssA, seks esd Ysriedisss AAss yan knsw 81
a&e& saa e1s4ela6n neFkef. sy 10 tpars
AAess4s 4. G. AL1ES a Cos ArorsrA. AAssR
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

: Thsibest line Of kid gloves 1t wF
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03
A warIlke Chrissnas.
Coal sIlnes s,Iosed.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. as.-Thc Delaware,
I.ackawanDa & Wes.ern Pennsylvania Coal
Companies have shut down nearly all their
mines until the weather becomes cold enough
70 raise the present stagnation in the coalirade.
Nearly Coco men are thrown out Of employ.
ment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-03

EILEssBvEc. Dee. sS.-winler weather
Is prevailing throughout the Kiiiiias valley.
and extending TO the conconuly mines and
Big Bend country. The weather Is excellent
and everything IS on runners, Farmers arc
al plsassd at the prospect Of having an atsund-
anee Of water for irrigsiing purposes. Deep
snow means BIG crops,
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
NUMEROUS oRuNKs.
Martin Joyce Must AnFwer tho charge
of Assault With Murderous latent

Martin Joyce Must AnFwer tho Charge
of Assault With Murderous latent
Judge Ball held session or the NUM-
cipal Court at s o'clock this morning
There were several cases of drurks
Robert Moran, found drunk on the
streetu, was fined 81 and costs; James
DougLerty was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness; William Young, drunk, So
and costs; Robert Simper, drunk. 81 and
costs; Annie Holiday, colored damsel,
was fined 81 and costs for drunkenness
Henry Forrest, drunk. 81 and costs
Buart Frank was charged with commit
ting an assault and battery on Antonio
Savio. The case WAS continued until
5 80 o'clock this afternoon.
At last nights session the case OF
Martin Joyce, who was charged on Sat.
urday with hurling small rock through
window and seriously injurlng Mrs.
Frank Sherman, was again taken up,
On Saturday Mrs Tyrrell swore that
Joyce came to her house at 7.30 o'clock,
and remained until next morning.
Several witnesses, including Dog catcher
James E Writ, were examined last
evening who swore that they had seer
Joyce on the streets on the night Of tbs
assault, at various times from until II
O'Clock. Joyce was held in $500 bail tG
answer the charge at the upper court.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
BERNARD xxx ASSAULTED.
Ex-Dog-catcher Frank Duncan Assaults
an Inoffensive Man.

Ex-Dog-catcher Frank Duncan Assaults
an Inoifenslve Man.
Elk Dog catcher Frank Duncan as
saulted Bernard Kirk ON Tatnall street,
between Front and Second streets, about
5 o'clock last evening.
A by-stander thus describes the as
sault The assaulted man, who lives
on the East side of the city, was walk
ing quietly along the street, when Dun
can suddenly darted up to him and say
ing take that, and get on the other side
of town where you belong, he struck
the inoffensive man a stunning blow.
This was quickly followed by others and
Duncan continued striking Kirk until
the latter fell to the ground insensible.
when Duncan saw him fall he said,
Stand up, you - and fight like a
man Saying this. he stood Kirk up
against telegraph pole and struck him
again. Kirk fell over into the street,
while Duncan got up and walked away,
When Duncan left it was found that
Kirk had been badly cut on the face and
head, as If with knife Duncan es-
capped
Kirk was taken to the police station In
the patrol wagon, and his injuries were
attended by DR. Q q. Wallace. A war
rant was issued for Duucans arrest.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
LAST EDITION
LEVY COURT.

Assesaors sworn In-rhe Deputy sherihs
Paid-InsPectors Paid Extra.
The November term of the Levy Court
of New Castle county was held to-day
All the members were present
The following assessors were sworn in
and instructed by Clerk of the Peace W..
p Blggs: Howard E. Lodge, Brandy
vine Hundred; Caleb B. Lewis, Blsckbird +;
William Anderson, Red Lion; William A !;
Cochran, st. Georges; John w. Dyatt,
Pencader; Lemuel Graves, Mill Creek ;
Michael f. Conway. Second district,
Wilmington hundred; James b..
Hance. New Castle: J. b. Stradley,
Appoquinimlnk, Charles Whann, Third
Election district, Wilmington; Robert
]. Morrison, White Clay Creek; James
w. Smith, Christians, James +. Nc
Hugh, First district, Wilmington nun
dred
A resolution was offered by Mr. Wier'
authorizing the payment of $2,0O Tor
each day d service by the deputy sherins
during the recent election. 1t was unsnl-
mously adopted.
Levy Courtman Hickman presented
petition from the election inspectors
asking for an extra days pay on account
Of the delay in getting the returns
foated up in the Board of Canvass, The
allow ance was made by the Levy Court
Adjourned until 80 p. M.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


William J. Little of this city has re-
csived an increase Of pension.
Another story is being built on the
p, w. & B. railroad freight Office at
Fourth and Pine streets.
Bishop Gilbert of Minnesota will speak
Of church work at st. Johns Church this
evening. The service will be at 7.45
o'clock.
There is an old man, over so years Of
age, living in the Tenth ward, who is
just cutting tooth The tooth is large
and causes great pain to the owner.
The executive board Of the local union
of the Young Peoples Christian Endevor
Society met in special session in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last evening.
Police officer Alexander Burleigh
began his new duties as special officer
at the Union National Bank yesterday.
His successor has not yet been named.
The paving Of West street between
Seventh and Eighth has so greatly i'm
proved the street that the square be-
tween Eighth and Ninth is now being
paved.
Stanton M. E. Church will vote on the
question Of the eligibility of women as
lay delegates to the conferences of the
church, at 7.30 o'clock on Wednesday
Ievening.
Bishop Coleman preached an historica
sermon at the 150th session Of the Read
ing and Arch Deaconry of the Episcopa
Church which convened in Christ Cathe
dral. Reading, last night.
Joseph George. the Italian. who startet
bloody row In Dewire's saloon on KinE
street yesterday afternoon and VIII
afterwards escaped, came to the polie
station this morning and gave himsel
up. He will have hearing before Judg
Ball tomorrow morning.
Annie Bradley of No. $40 Wollastol
street and employed In the morocco fac
tories of Blumenthal & Co, had he
clothing caught in some machinery 9
the works last evening. and before sh
, could be released her left wrist wa
broken and she sustained an ugly woun
on the neck and injuries to the left fool
! The Christian Endeavor Society of 81
. Paul's NJ. E Church last evening electe
the following officers to serve for th
ensuing term of six months: President
s William B. Smith; vice president, LII
: Rinker; secretary, Miss Ida Greer
! treasurer, Miss Fannie Irwin; organis
s Miss Matte Pennington; assistar
organist, Calvin Thomas.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
TnE NEWS IN eRIEE.
Condensed kilograms Gathered from Va
rious Places.

rious Places.
At the lord mayors banquet Lord Sails
bury referred to the Mckinley tariff as be-
ing in the interest Of the American Pig
A revolt has broken out against the gov
ernment Of President Bogran in Honduras
At New Yoal Monday stocks were active
and fell sharply from the start. jay Gould's
issues were especially weak. Mr.. Struth-
ers, an old member of thu Stock Exchange,
fell dead on the floor and business was sus-
pended for half an hour.
Governors Hill and Bulkley have issued
proclamations appointing Thursday Nov.
"a, as Thanksgiving day for New York and
Connecticut respectively.
Winfield Scott Doran, "the baby smok-
err" Of Trenton, ~ j., died Of diphtheria
at the age Of years.
According to statements of election ex-
penses filed by congressional candidates in
New York state, the cost Of the campaign
to each Of them ranged from nothing to
/ about $1,000
The National Horse Show Of America
opened at Madison Square garden, New
York, Monday, with a great attendance
and the finest display OF horses ever made
in America.
Mrs. Angeline Elizabeth Conrad, the
Kentucky widow who was lured to New
| York by green goods sharpers, was sent
home by the police justice. big Walter
| Willard, the principal in the game, was
discharged from custody.
Superintendent Of the Census Porter has
written an article in which he intimates
that the police enumeration was worth
less and was prepared to order
The selection Of Ashbel p. Fitch as
| United States senator is demanded by the
brewers to protect them against prohibi.
tion legislation.
The liabilities Of w. c. Bell & Co., Bos
ton, are reported as nearing S650,0O0. The
assignee says he does not know the amount
of the assets.
McAuliffe and Slavin have been indicted
for prize fighting.
Obediah George Deaver, for six years al
exemplary bookkeeper in the Franklin
National bank, Baltimore, has been ar
rested. charged with the embezzlement o
over 81 900 of the banks funds False en-
tries were discovered in beavers books, ant
the Guaranty Company Of North America
which furnished 5000 bonds for Deaver
caused his arrest
Nathan Matthews Jr, has been unani
mously nominated as the Democratic can
didate for mayor Of Boston. Mr., Matthew
is chairman Of the Democratic state com
mittee.
1t is stated that Gen. Boulanger has lei
Jersey, but his destination is unknown.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
|. Hamburger & Sons
ARE The Best Made Clothing.
NOTED The Finest Fitting Clothing.
FOR The Cheapest Clothing.

Our stock is replete with all
of Cheviots, Cassimeres,
etc, from the cheapest grades
to the finest, ranging in price
from 8 to rs and 80. Our
$I2 Black Cheviot beat
the word. We guarantee
every garment we sell not to
rip nor tear, and will repair
them free of charge in case they
should. About our children's
Department very little need be
said. Mothers point with
pride and satisfaction to their
boys when dressed in one of
our neat little dress suits.
Our So School Suits for
Boys are especially worthy oi
mention, and, although not
strictly all wool, will wear a,
good as any 81 suit sold BY
our would-be competitors
We are the leaders in Chill
dren's Clothing and the boy.
know it. A nice sled given tc
every boy buying a suit 0.
clothes or overcoat from us.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
aather.

Indications for Delaware ard Maryland
p m. Fair weather will prevail, pre-
ceded by local cloudiness, with slight
temperature changes, and fresh to light
north westerly winds,
New York Herald force lsts:-A de-
preston moving east from Manitoba will
in the Atlantic States to-day 1t is pos
sible that storm will be generated in
the gulf states to-day and move with
much force toward the coast on Thurs
day. Temperature fell slightly in the
United States yesterday. This chief min
lmum reported was degrees Fahrenheit
at Moorhead. MINI. the chief maximum
78, at Key West.
Baynard's thermometer: Z a. M, SO
a. m, 60; il a. m, 62; l p. m, So.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
stemnrt nefents crair.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. H. = The official
count of Allegheny county just completed
shows a majority for Stewart Rep, for
congress, over Craig, Dem, of 2,66l. This
gives Stewart majority Of "a in the dis
trict (he Twenty over Craig, whose
election has heretofore been claimed. The
district in 1855 gave Ray, Rep, 4,33s ma
jority. The delegation from the state in
the next congress will consist of Is Repub-
licans and 10 Democrats, a democratic
pain of g.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Miss Ethel spragne's debut.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1l.--Richard Mans
field opened his regular season at Al
baughs Grand Opera house last night be-
fore large and distinguished audience.
The occasion was made especially notable
as the debut before a Washington audience
OF Miss Ethel Sprague, the daughter Of
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague, famous foI
many years in Washington society. Miss
Sprague appeared in a soubrette role. She
was given a warm reception. Mr.. Mans
fields Beau Brummell was received with
the greatest enthusiasm. The president
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Dimmick and Secre-
tary Window occupied box.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
The Rappahannock safe.

The big ship Rappahannock, which
left Philadelphia for Hioga, Japan, last
April with 300. 900 cases of refined petro-
leum, arrived at her destination in excel
lent condition September 23 The vessel.
which is the second largest one that ever
ploughed the waters Of the Delaware,
met with remarkable experiences in pas
sing out from Philadelphia. The ship
was Of too heavy draftage to pass the
lower bnlkhead bar at New Castle, and
after running aground three times her
cargo had to be lightered A mutiny
among the men occurred when the big
ship was lying nearly opposite this city,
and to conquer the desperate sailors. a
company Of Philadelphia officers were
obliged to enter hand to-hand combat.
When the vessel had reached Reedy
Island, Captain Dickinson, her master,
was arrested by the Seamen's Protective
Association for alleged brutality to the
men, bat was acquitted by U s. Com
missioner Smith at the hearing in this
city, and the men were sent back on thI
shin.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
MlIitarr Faneral

The funeral Of Thomas s. Peoples, who
died at his home, No. 492 West Second
street, Sunday. was held at o'clock this
afternoon, and he was buried with the
honors Of war in the soldiers plot in the
Wilmington and Brsndywine Cemetery
by Smyth Post, No 1, g. A. r. He was
so years of age, unmarried and cousin
Of John Peoples, cashier of the Central
National Bank. He served in Company B,
Fifth Regiment, Delaware Volunteers, in
the civil war
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
. ctsrs in a RAILROAD wreck.

The True Irish Hearts" Company
now playing at the Academy of Music,
was caught in a railroad wreck nesr
Baltimore on Sunday evening. Owing to
a misplaced switch the engine jumped
the track and ran away WITH the bag
gage car and one passenger coach. In
the coach the members OF the company
were seated, and some of them escaped
by jumping through the windows The
engine and coach were demolished. but
the members Of the company escaped
with slight bruises.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Killed on the Long Bridge.

Haines Dixon, well-known resident
of Port Deposit, while walking from
Hayre de- Grace to Perryville, on the p.
w. s. B. railroad bridge, was
struck and instantly killed by
the south bound limited express train
about 5S o'clock yesterday afternoon.
His body was hurled distance of 100
feet, and then fell into the river below.
The unfortunate man leaves a mother
and two sisters
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
wilmingtonians sue switzerland.

Frank L Baker and Charles Griffith
and E. E Hanf Of this city have brought
suit against the Canton of Berne,
Switzerland, for SO. 900. for false arrest
and Imprisonment. The three Viii,
mingtonians, while on 9 European
tour, were arrested in Berne on August
s, 1889, they being suspected of pocket
picking. They were placed into 8 by l2
feet cells and fed on bread and water for
six days. James H. Hoffecker, Esq and
prominent Berne lawyer, have been re
tanned by the plaintiffs.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
SINGLE TAX ASSOCIATION
Organized In This city Last Evening BY
Electing Oficers.

The Wilmington Single Tax Assocla-
tion organized in this city last evening
at No. GOA Market street. George W.
Kreer was made president and Frank
Reardon, secretary and treasurer. The
association believes in the Henry George
idea of one tax.
The association decided to hold BIZ
weekly meetings and at the FIRST meeting
in each month an assessment OF % cents
will be levied on each member. A large
amount Of literature concerning the
single tax theory was given away.
The president appointed an executive
committee comprising Philip Lewes,
John NJ. Donly and David McWilliams.
The next meeting of the association will
be November "a There were present
P. j. Ginder, e E. Anderson. II. John
Krebs, William T. Morris, James Gala
CHER, James McManus
Evening journal., 1890-11-11

Coroner elect Charles E. Sparks re-
ceived his commiss on from Governor
Biggs last evening and will assume his
official duties this morning. He bas an
pointed Thomas D. Giles, Of No. 70S
Market street, formerly a prominent
undertaken, as deputy-coroner, and tbs
morgue will be in the rear Of Mr.. Giles
home. The coroner's office will be ii
Mr. Sparks cigar store vt No II Easi
Front street.
The new coroner was sworn in by JUS
tice Smith at o'clock last evening.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Birohali's Nerve stin Good.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Nov 11.-Birchall is
growing respondent and appears to be
anxious for the fatal day. OF late his
sleep has not been sound, and his face
shows signs Of the awful mental strain
which he has to bear He frequently talks
of his death, and says he regrets the possi-
bility that the doctors will cut him in
their postmortem examination. He is
anxious that his remains be securely en-
tombed in brick vault, lest they be stolen
by the medical profession, whom he de-
scribes as rubbing their hands in anxious
ecstacy to lay hold of him after he is dead
and carve him up. He laughs at those
who think be would attempt TO cheat tht
gallows, and says he is not Of the stuff
that suicides are made of.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Death Of 1rs. J. NJ. westhasf ne r.

Mrs. ]. NJ Westhaeffer mother Of c. A +.
Westhaeffer, treasurer of the Opera
House, this citv, died Saturday after.
noon at her home ia Lancaster, Pa, after
a prolonged illness from liver complaint.
She was GO years old aud member Of St.
James Episcopal Church, Lancaster,
Pa She was buried at 2 o'slosk this
a fternoon
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Fortr Honrs, Davntinn.

Forty hours devotion opened at st.
Patrick Church, Ashland, Sunday morn.
ing at o'clock. Rev. John Farley, pas
tor, delivered a sermon. During the
evening service Father Farley preached
an eloquent and forcible sermon. The
church was filed to its utmost capacity
on each occasion. The devotion closed
this morning
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
no. Wore Falrs ID Rlwrn.

The Delaware County Agricultural So
ciety, which has. since 1879, been hold
ing fair annually at Elwyn, has be
come involved in difficulties. and has
concluded to ''wind up affairs. The
expositions were very successful until
1886, but since the income has greatly
decreased, owing to successive rainy sea
sons
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
T,yen,v-si. wouuas ~ His Body.

ia SALE, Ills, Nov. 1i.-Martn Ryan
was stabbed to death last night by his
roommate, Edward Cannon, in drunken
quarrel Ryan had twenty-six wounds on
his body in the region OF his heart and
neck. Both men were miners. The mur
derer surrendered to policeman.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Readings Mayor and City Council II
This City To-day.


A party Of Reading, Pa, officials
arrived in this city at noon to day for
the purpose of inspecting the building
lines upon the streets of Wilmington TO
AID them in drafting ordinances, and to
make a general inspection of the differ.
ent departments of the city government.
The party consists Of Mayor Thomas
P. Merritt, CITY Councilmen J @ Fetter,
w. Benton Stolt Frank f. Bressler,
William A. FINK, Joseph A. Heine, Peter
S. Hall, Jefferson M Quiuter, John s.
Wagner, City Solicitor William J. Rourke,
and City Engineer Samuel $. Hon.
They took dinner at the Clayton House
and Mayor Harrington paid his respects
to the party at / o'clock They vii
spend she afternoon Ia going over the
city, and leave this evening for Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
nIrs sarab A M,lIis Dsad.

Mrs. Sarah A. Mills, aged 20 years,
died yesterday at her home, No. 426 East
Ninth street, of Inflammation of lungs.
DR. T. A. Brown attended her. Mrs.
Mills was well-known on the East Side.
The funeral will be held to morrow aud
interment will be made at Milford, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
A strIke Settled.

READING, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE strike in
the Pottsvile Iron and Steel company's
rolling mill at West Hamburg has been
settled. The strike started because the
superintendent found fault with an imper-
feet billet Of iron and refused 70 pay for its
production The mill Will resume opera
tions at once.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
Arrancinr for the rim

The members Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club and their friends who
intend to accompany him on their jubilee
trip down the state, are earnestly re.
quested 30 meet at the club rooms this
evening at 8 o'clock. Business ef impor-
tance and arrangements will be dis.
Evening journal., 1890-11-11
rrnlnrer stnnler,s vindientlon.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE story told by
Bonny has caused thrill of horror
throughout England, and the sentiment is
generally expressed that while Stanley is
vindicated as against the charges Of Bart
telot's relatives, he and his surviving asso-
ciates should have long ago told the whole
truth in the interest Of justice and hui