davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27

Notico Of Teachers Examinations.
The regular August examination
TINT should BE- held Aug. 9th will
be postponed, 70 accommodate . ma
jority Of teachers, desiring TO begin
terms Of school in September.
Special examinations will DO held
= follows:
AZ Bsresford, Friday Aug. ~.
AZ Efk Point, Monday Ang. Is.
Both examinations begin q 8-at
A. n.
ANDREW RIxu,
1913 60. Supt. Of Schools
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27
Bucklen's Aruica Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter. chapped
hands. chilblains. corns, and all skin
sruptions, and positively cures pills
Or no pay rexuired. it is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cts per
box. For sale by J. s. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27

Excursion Rates to st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The c. NJ. g. St. P. R'y viii sell
excursion tickets at fare one way
for the round trip to the Min
neapolis Industrial Exposition from
August 9th to September 18th and
to the Minnesota State Fair to be
held at Hamline Sept. 9Th to 18th,
good to return until Sept. 18th.
Fl. w. CONNOLLY,
Agt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27
Dwarf ociabis,

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will gives "dwarf sociablsn
ut the residence Of Mrs. J. w. Ellis
on Friday evening Of this week. W.
don't know what q ''dwarf sociablen
consists OF, but we presume every
thing about it will be small except
the donations when the hat is pass
ed around. There will be some
sort Of an entertainment with it and
everybody is invited. Be sure and
pO
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27
South Dakota state Fair

south Dakota State Fair
At Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. 18th TO
10Th inclusive. The C. NJ. & st. p.
R'y will sell excursion tickets at
one fare for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale 18th to 18th inclusive.
Good to return until September
22nd. H. w. CONNOLLY,
ACT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27

-Alcester Lmnal:-Sherif And
erson, of Elk Point, was a guest of
the Alcester House last Saturday
night. ..Alcester will soon have
four grain buyers on the ground, a
fact that will insure a lively CON-
petition in the grain trade Of the To-
cality.......The Hon. Mr.. Loucks,
the candidate for governor on the
independent ticket, came to Alcester
last Monday night to talk to the
people about his ~new-fangled politi-
cal scheme, by which, he is vainly
trying to persuade himself, he will
be hoisted into the governors chair.
The honorable gentleman was re-
ceived by an immense concourse of
two people, whose names, out Of re-
spect for their friends, we omit from
this report. The lonely look on the
would-be governors face, as he look
ed around for the crowd that did
not come, was truly pathetic, but
it was only a slight indication of
what is in store for the entire baud
wagon next November. No wond-
er Loucks Cancelled the rest of his
appointments in this section Of the
state.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27
I NNuAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEA ENDING DE
cemher 81. AID. lS89.of the condition AMI M strx Of TIT
cnANFcTlclII FIRE INSURANCE CO..

"A cemner y. AZ: .co.o, sns ooausaVS -. !.
c~0ARfETIcI1 FIRE INSIlRhNcF En-.
o, M.,tfor,, organised under tbs law. Of tn.
state q csnnsssisat. made 10 The Aaaissr y
q: sssa S STATE q SCUM Da-0'', pul''1aSs :, - ~s
Attorneys for service Of Process In the State OF eouth
Dakota
Jrnic.AL ,v co,rrry
.Firsst .D....E A. Bruce. .... :. raskr9r !. .Yanktoo
, 1ssosd ...S"t Y s i k.sis. .s W..srt s%aa. .e coa / :
FIJI sH9i'. .:... Mcn;y e. fhinekisy Huron .Ssade
m e 4 business. Juls, ia1. ''A'
\. c.rra,- = .,
PROPERTY OR Assets OF THs COMPANY.
The The ys,% =, q d g ..sl s !. t. a J: Ice. s 0s sss.as
T TIE cash lash In n s ns,Ss' Il =. ss mi. and NJ go
ia couyo Of transmission Il, ......... os,sHE
L9 r.. OF on oG Fss, az Ea %Ss'x wsrss; 's GaSe aHs sssss
stocss and bonds owned by the company -
,s.n sa; Snt :. z sd 1,sssss, , ..s,,,,,y tcf loans. iSS''il'"
ia,sa.; sn a. Transit It g; s:ss! Fsr ssias ,e.o.
Total Assets. i..;,,;;.s. 'ee'A
'.'.' a.: s:::: ,;.;.. i. Il. ID: .ss..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27
STOCK FOR SALE.

I will sell at private sale, the fol.
lowing stock:
One span mules 7 years old.
One span mares with colts by side.
One span geldings.
One span 3-year-old mare colts.
lumber wagons.
10 sets double harness.
$50 head Of cattle-cows, calves,
steers &c.
TERMS: This stock will be sold
on eight months time at 8 per cent.
interest. with approved security.
Aug. IL, 1890. p. CARRY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27
THE COURIER.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II. 1890.

Knights Of Pythiac.
Regular meeting every Thursday night in the
Odd Fellows Hall. OSCAR L. BLAND. c. G.
J.W. FlLIs.K OF R&C
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-27

4 O. Is Thornson's 1or
0nneanaA
6lSeapHl Man 6ioux Clt5 pm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
The New Minister'S Pistol.


Rev. J. G. Wi icrt. the new Presbyterian min
issef, has made Ms sdvea; int, PuyalIup in .
manner tAat will ss once C ,inmxnt the sespees
necessary 70 make him popular -mons he o. d.
times OF this 2lise iaieiy wild and wooily
wrst. White II. 4. ia venson, the brakeman on
Ihe u'clocE Tacoma train last night was re-
rnsviHg the parsons tfunz from the baggage
car The jar o. the receptacle discnar.ed A.
cal Der p.ainsmans revolver wnicn Was IN the
srunk, ana tn- unio- Innate BRAKEMAN received
the chase in TIE lefs rios. Tie incident has
brcn the "a 1 the town today, and thsre are
mssy theories floating anous the streets as to
now the weapons woaid figure in the rev renj
geateman's miuistfy al Payailup. some ssy
thaI ne Is iond Of the cnase, and thai the
weapons are r.ilts o. han.ln; days; others that
he Is gong " take = arm stand III church mat.
seTs, . d will no. te mo k.yed WIZ in maiirrs
pertaining 10 Ills sasary and cnu,ch nents,
and Yet etners that he is gong 10 ac.Iveiy join
the campaign against he Cruz tnealer. Aud It
Is n SIX uiucait fact that BIZ Johnson, its pro-
prleloE, is1s the city sx.t NIGHT Al las nos
since B. en- had from. But for al this q
PREACHER mas Is many ri-n;s IN regard TO
weapons a. any other cit zen free America,
though II 10 Curious freak fate that tne ouly
Plus young man On IN, road force Ii this diYl-
zion the Northern FAcshc railroad snoasd De
shot II the RIBS oy the .deastal discharge OF
rSyu.yar Il. a psrssyt,s trunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
MlssIssIrprs Nam CONSTITUTION.

The Constitutional Convention Of Miss
issippi has a. journei. having adopted
completely new fundamental Law for the
government of that state. which, contrary
to the uniform custom of other states, viii
not be submitted 10 the people for ratifics-
ton or rejection. but will go into oper alton
with the beginning of the new year.
in many respects this instrument will be
genuine and gratifying surprise to the
country. The suffrage clause alone bears
the familiar imprint OF what has been re-
garded as Characteristic Mississippi poI.
iiics. In most of its features the new con-
stitution is abreast of the most progressive
ideas of the period. In others it is in adj.
vance of the organic Law of most states
The most striking advance is in ie. treat
ment OF the relations and rights of woman.
In the right to acquire and hold property.
to make contracts. 10 sue and be sued TO
inherit and bequasth. aud to conduct busi-
ness on her own account, she is placed on
full ami perfect equality with man.
Another significant Clause is that which
prohibits dueiling. and makes il punish
able by Embarrassment and otherwise.
Another is that which prohibits not only
lotteries within the state. but the adverus-
ing of their drawings or the sale of tickets
within the state.
A railroad commission IL created; rail-
road and oil other corporations are made
subject 10 that control and regulation i, is
made penal ofieuse for such corporations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

C1yupls CSDad: 1hs Absrdesn bcys uAe
boancsd ths Chinese sre likely y set tnse
tronbae Thers y such . tnine - grand jury.
The spokane GIc6s - crying war on ths poos
heather In fhss city. II says the gsng ~ spo-
xsns IL worss tbsn . pest1snee. Toe 01ses
wants ire pest exssrminatsd, and calls ios the
mob There II onsy one thing woFse shsn .
pessIlencs, and thai u mob Beware 81 the
nobi IL y 10 the republic what lightning Is 70
the oakl
Tee Tacoma Ledger has . long stack on the
PosT-TsTxLLasEscxE. presumably writtsn 81
Manager wilson, ia which II 10 denied y 81 ~
r. Wal. editor OF the Isirhsvsn Herald. psrtici-
pased in the Abercsen IN i-chinsse outrage.
Nj wsil II not connected with any paper In
FairhAven-
l. =. RAIDER has become the sole pfopsiseoe Of
the Monssssno Democrat Congressman Wiz
sons majority In Casnaiis county this yesr was
only 81, reduction Of l, and the Democrat IL
exultAnf over The victory.
The clipping from . Tacoma paper discussing
Nelson Bennett was from the vivscious Fens,
and net the Ggob<. The G5obss which II always
duh and heavy, calls atsea,ion 70 the missske-
spokane Globe: Every c1fissn OF Washington
now has . proprietary interest in Olympia. the
permanent seat Of government and the most
beautiful city on earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
BRIGHr NORrHwEsr news.

Andrew Henson, OF centralia, 81 years old
ard unwa are. was killed near that city
Wednesday By the df-charge OF his shotgun
while he sss BOAR / e fatcar.
well-kuowu resident Of Nansimo, who has
spent q considerable portion OF his time on the
norIhsrn par of the Island, CLAIMS the Eucla-
laws are constantly doing away with the white
men who mar arrive among them, bat the sf.
far is done 81 quietly that it has very seldom
been discovered He sait sometimes a couple
of White men 20 no there aud Fl ct q cabin with
the intention of staying lew mouths. bat al
of a 50 den you fnd they have disappeared.
ana no trace wh1tevrr IL left of them To
Eucla,axs are not tins qu.et race they are rep
res.atei to be. and are OF = very qusrrel some
DEPOSITION even among themselves -.yaaaimo
Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

lese 81 justice and iecsncy, making the
voc On joint bslIet stand: Democrats
165. Republicans 81. Alliances 2. By this
means they may elect General Palmer or
some other Dsmocrss 10 the senate, but in
doing 80 thry will once more arouse snd
s0iidify the Republicans III Illinois, and
viii bring down upen them elves and their
party the contempt and execrstion Of al
faif-mindsd citizens throughout the coun-
Try. This will to them be . worse boom
efanc than wss the elecfson Of Dsvid Davis
This IL not. By the way. the only exploit
Of this kind that has been attempted By
Democrats In theif anxisty to gain seats in
the United Ssases Sssase. In anticipation
OF tbs new agpoytlonmsnt they have
elected in Mex Eismpshsrs a humber Of
conditional members OF the legislature.
from what are called "elassei towns"
where Tia population has decreased. and
Of these y are Democrats and only are
Republicans. With ihssc seated the DEM
ocfafs would have 100 aid the Republicans
iss Oh joint bai ot. Bat as the Republicans
haze safe majority on the d apporsion-
inert. It is not likely that these "conai.
fionai' gentlemen via be seated, and the
New Hampshire scheme may be consid-
cred tfwarted- All the same. however. Il
affords additional proof Of the nnscrupr-
ious means that parry Is ever ready to re-
sort TO in order 70 gain . poiiticaI point
There Is nothing more certain than that
all they need ~ pisnty Of rope and they
viii hang themselves. The people have
seen iit 70 give them plenty Of rope in this
year Of grace. 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

4ne 1loc1oeuSss msds as the meeting
- - Board Of Pubic Works yes
4e1 1tetpoon were. 70 say the least,
). Il Wss CHARGED that City
nssr etixsud had been psying men
nelf eoevjces 1t certain rnfe. and
gGlng tof those services In his ac-
oe~un - tbe city q smother and much
SatA Where hs has paid men two
clf1sD - : hall per day, be hiss charged
q - 1ete q Jour dollars PER day. Not
- iooot sufpFinng thing connected with
- oiecaoeuno VS. The calm scknovledg-
Ment 9 II. etixsud that he had been
9uilty = ~ psnsstes, and his apparent i'm
ellllty = apprsoIats he greatness Of his
The EeDuh1lcon party prior 70 the last
eleefton promised ths city : clean and
Acnest munjcipsl government The 3D.
ninigira1lon q Msyos White has been
sneh - - jogefy this promise His APP
polntments havs been suoh - 70 commend
ehenooIveD - popular favor. and his gen.
okel pu1Ioy hAs besD directed toward up
yectiug eud dsstroying the abuses which
$3.50 r-nI. ~. ..s
49, - r ~ 9 - -, = =. ~
,ss~sss. s--s..-.s. =. q =. 49,. = .D''0
- ). =. vl'c.
ss-ss@ -. q, s. -. = ~ sioo-ro
06lcA Thoir investigations have thus far
ssr.-.ss-sss. ..- J. 49, .."... s"s s'MHal
sssss =. ~. .s' Z. -. u'ns ,.ou'a =
S.ssss- s' 3 -. VIZ Do.'u -
-. ~. !. !. =. = osnel olnc'Als
- -. .. =. - ss.y to,sll
.as~..s.s.x -. -. 80. - s. ''''1
,s,sss,..s . 49,, ..n.... -. ~an - 'As s'.s
v,s-t = .s~s.. !. .---~s ..'.y.
S.. s...s ----..-.- - SusIn
"a ssss-.!s. . - ..-.. so"s . sno.'u
sss7Ea ...~r ..s-. - - -...- -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

70 eivo froe pasess, reoetos Of reduced raees
70 members 0f ths lsgislaturs OK otbsf pub-
lie ofJcfais. or Tor IN lattsr 70 accspt
them, snd The counties, cities snd towns Of
the stats are prohibited FROM granting any
Subsidies Or giving any bonuses. either in
lands, money or otherwise, 10 sucb c0rpor.
atoms. Provision u made for the separate
education Of the whites snd blacks. but the
school revenues must be divided equally
per capits between the races.
In respect 10 the snf5rsge, the distinctive
features require that each eiector must be-
fore voting be able 70 produces receipt for
poll tax for the last two yesrs-the current
and last preceding year-and must be able
TO read ard write. or to understand the
constitution when read TO him. and 10 the
satisfscsien Of the election commissioners
show his comprehension OF the provisions.
With all OF the northern states that hare
retained them, agitaling or preparing 70
abolish their property and poii-tax quaiifi-
cations. this looks ike long step back
ward, and 1t must be remembered thai in
no other state has payment Of poll tax for
more than one year been required.
In this matter all distinction between the
races has been most cunnIngiy avoided;
but no doubt the Intention 10 to provide tbs
poorer whites, 90 far a. may be necessary,
wi b the required receipts, and 1t Is equally
well understood that their comprehension
o. the constitution will be subject TO less
rigid tests than will be applied TO the
blacks. It Is evident that sstute lawyers
had hand in the preparation Of this in-
strument, and have been careful TO avoid
infrsctions Of the federal constitution.
In the shape OF . stats constitution for .
government republican in form." and in
apparent conformance with the federal
constitution, majority Of the citizens Of
that state have been, for time 1t least. ef-
fectualiy disiranchised. II Is . travistic on
the generally accepted American IDEA Of
popular seiI-government, but it has been
so cunningiy devised and executed that 1t
is more than doubtful that any remedy can
be effected. There Is one consolation.
however, that 1t gives the negroes IN addi-
tional incentive to education and thrift.
and places it within their power 10 acquire
knowiedge and ompetency to vote
which cannot be q .es'ionei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

The present legislative situation IN IlIi-
neis = giving evidsncs in moro respects
1han one to sustain the old maxim that
hfstory - forever repeating itself Nov,
- II lS56-77 thsrs Is an even balance be-
twsen ths two great parties in the MEN,
bofship Of that body. and neither without
Ne cid Of Independents can elect success
oor 70 Farvsll IN the United States Senate.
n ISH Il was Eve independents. Who he'd
the balance Of power. which was sufficient
- defeat John A Logan for reelection and
resulted in the election Of David Davis.
then . justice Of the Supreme court. and
who but for his election 30 the Senate by
Democratic and independent votes. proba
bly, would have been q nieuoer Of the
Electoral omnission in which case there
are many who believe that the decision OF
that body would have been favorable to
Tilden, though before his term as Senator
expired. Judge Davis acted with the Re-
pubIicana
In thai legislature there were l0l Repub-
licans, 81 Democrats and 8 Independents.
In this one. according to latest figures by
The Chicago Tribune, there are l0l Repub-
iicans. 100 Democrats and three Farmers
Alliance men. Two OF the latter were
actively and bitterly opposed by Demo-
cratic candidates, and while General Pal.
mer commits upon them ~ his personal
frisnds, and hopes for their support. their
status Is not definitely settled. Those Two
votes would give the election to either side.
or BY dividing they might prevent the
election 0f either . Republican or a Demo-
crat, forcs the choice of . man OF their own
SELECTION or defeat m election by this legis.
lature.
In this emergency the Democrats are
said 70 b preparing for repetition Of their
party's history In other respects. by show
Ing that IL cannot bear success. by doing
Ill In their power t. destroy the gains they
have made In their own state. and by max
ing II odious throughout the country. All
Of this. II they carry out the plans which
the zi5~as attributes 70 them, and for
which that paper says they have already
made preparations. they win most stfectu-
ally accomplish.
0ae of the Alliance men, DR.. Moore, ha,
ytkAVk8 UcOu O0utuCIhN anu WAS once
The ~.Adidats Of that party for Governor.
..ssss. I'D 70 have deserted his two ALI
eharec&vehren and 70 have agreed to &C,
Nm III Democrats. Who in return have
s - ~ - = eivs him anything he wants in
coneuence imtion Of the House. The Re-
be deemed havs . majority in the Senate
o ena = secf Dr.. Moore vote VII give the
$ vs majoFity In the House. and
triumph ef Bm TO organize that body to
ualcn ns No. Even with the cid Of the
- ..rr i,ssd = ace men. which they can
thsslssn over the the Republicans would
~ erved exhibited Mani tbis
NJ 20 discoufses1l 49,. ., a..
- Deople's cause. "a saAs AAV3
- 70 or fellow -c6ufats are said to have
ines ssd dusy q I the Republicans Who
S7ss - s.sns.s. II from the 18th. 18th,
cts.-four in all-segard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
Exploring the Yukon Country.


Mr.. W. De Haas, OF Seattle. and party, who, Il
will BE- resnsm ered. LEFT juneau nvary two
years ago Ia explore the Goiviu Jay country fer
mius raj wealth, going by tire YUKON river
route. spens At wtat,r At 81 Mchse = and re-
turned back 10 Forty Nile the next sprinK.
Shortly after arriv .nx at Forty Mic, De Haas
AND Wells, the newspaper correspondent, started
mp that stream with the intention Of reaching
the b. adwaters OF the Tananah and FROM then. 8
crossing the range 10 the head Of Cooper river,
By which stream they could make their way
down 10 the coast II time would permit, tney
would try IA discover he location o. the COPPER
deposi s, uhich are sap osed 70 lay on q trio
u'ary of the Copper river. They int -nded to
acconpi sh Their "trip or reach the coast THIS
fall, and will probably winrr at NucGecx, in
Prince williams sound, or in Cooks inleI
Johu /. White, who formed one of the party
when It reached Juneau. 10 now on Forty Nile,
where ne has established = tlacksm IN shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14
rHE TATUOUs HUMOxIsrs-

ek9-o. aren't you csusl, M Hunt 70 shoot
the little birds! think IL II . sh me 70 XIII
the dear, sweet things, snd I dou't re what
ssort Il can BE- Hs-Bu- 'ThrTe NO but
sbous iti Some OF those you'v- He'd are real
pretty, aren't they? Let's seei There are ten
bsuejtys. o. Mr. Hunf. can't yOu shoot me two
moref want jsss dossu pain Of blusjsys
WINS Tor N ornament ! an making "-BostoH
Trarefger.
TIE bIushing bTide-eIecf was rehearsing the
ceremony about TO take pace. Il shall expect
ron 70 We me away. para she said. I'm
afraid have dom II airesdy. Caroiins," replied
the old man, nervously. Il told your Herb r.
tits n ming tina, ron had . disposition just
like your motnera"-CAtc1go Tfibsne
Poor Nudge 10 not % much 10 blame for his
love Of drsns. 1t comes natural 70 him" "In-
heritedT mo: but he tells me that between
the 6rst and third ycsY Of his life he wss
kissed BY no less than 40 candidates. "-Indion-
cpotts Journal
"TninE that y ing doctor understands his
his business pretty weli?' II think NOT. heard
several Of he older 'hysiciaes pfsising him res
terday - indianapolis Journal.
Cuma.-Bfown 10 an ideal money maker.
Bauks-Yea. .Wsx 70 receive and msrbIe 70
retsin," ~ The adaxe ssyA-Nev Fork Herald
For every industrious mao tn. re u ~ i'd one
wanting 70 borrow money OF Naturalization
Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-14

The Brszfgian cruisers are expected 70 arrfvs
IA New YORK tae ia4ser part OF tuis m04tn. io1
the special purpose Of delivering - t3e presi-
dent Of tae Cnised states . medal. oy with tns
later recefv~s "a snks from the Bsazi ian gov.
efnmens Tor the prompt rec gniLsoa OF the new
sepubsic.
De pts sbs riss in copper, shareholders Of
the Ssciets des Ne Gux viii receive nothing
Dsbrn: are holders and other creditors viii re-
eeive on "a cent The Anal liabilities OF
tae e0mpsny sre estimated 81 lI0,0o9, on ffaLcs;
assets, y,0Uooo francs
Pre- 1t Blggs, Cal. Wednesday morning. de-
stroyed the Hamilton not-l, two dwell ings.
Crews saloon ami . numbsr OF otnsr buIidinga
Loss. $500: insurance, $4,000 Jonn Beck.
aged Is. perssaed IN the flames
The Wellington barracks, KsE.and, were de-
ssroyed By fre Tus sday. Inc fire OFixfnsted in
the quarters Of the married soldiers Inc
inmates were rescued by IsddsrA Two chill
dsen. however, are m,ssing
Lieutenant Turner adjusant of the Eighteenth
infantry, stationed 1t ean Antonio, Tex, VINO
embexzssd band funds, has Lesn f0u ID guilty
aud sensencea to dishonOrsb.e dismissal i5oIn
the army.
The body Of James 3. Goodwin, . csrsocniss on
Puck, wss fJund sside the railroad track Tues
Day morning, ~ Monsrunook, n. 7. It.ts sup
posed he wss stTuck ~ train.
The geam<r 6nssfe. which wss thought TO
have been LIST. arrived Wednesday 1t New
Orleans, aftr . stormy pasags from Central
America
. the amount Of siiver offered to the treasury
Wednesday sas LOO ounees, ana the am 'uas
purchased was 81, 90 ounses, At 81 0s29i.u3s5.
a. y. q Warspite. from E-quims {. an ths
United States steamship Gedney, from W.liaps
hartor, have arrived q san Francisco.
Several nour mills as Oporso are closing in
cons. qnesce Of . decres prohibiting the i'm
port.ttyn Of foreign wheat
Mr.. King, widow Of Thomas King. Of Georgia,
o mother Of the Maschioness Of Ansies-y, II
dying in Paris.
QpeD Emma, Of the Netherlands. has been
ap;osn 81 act - regent du ing the Illness OF
King william
The town Of Cape Gracias-a-D ios, Nicaragua,
has been completely wrecked BY hurricane
Or. Hannay. secretary OF the Congrega .fonal
union. 10 dead In ndon.
The bishop OF Rio de Janefro 10 dead