davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
DEATH OF EDyIglr sTggDgig.
Weil-Enown Hero Of the navy
poespa Away

Passes AWAY.
Rear-Admiral Charles s.eedmau died
early last evening at his residence, 2Ol5
G. street aged so years He had been
In failing health for p year. lie en-.
tered the United States naval service IN
1928. was retired September 81, 1913,
and had resided In Washington for the
past ten wears. lie leaves widow
and five children, three daughters aud
two sons. The funeral will take place
Monday. noon. from ST. Johns Protest
ant Episcopal Church The remains
will be Inferred at Mount Auburn, near
Boston. Two of the daughters Mrs
Rollins Morse and Mrs. A. H. Mason,
reside in Boston. One Of the sons, II.
R. Stccdmau. is a lieutenant in the
Regular Army, and another, Charles j.
Steedman. is engaged In civil pursuits.
Admiral Stcedman was a native Of
Charleston. s. c.. where he was bora
September a. 1911 lie entered the
Navy as a milshipman April l., ISIS,
ard Cruised in the Mediterranean in the
old ffiuate Constitution, aud In 1871 was
promoted % q lieutenauCy, and served
with distinction during the MeXi 'an
war In 1853 he was commissioned a
commander At the breaking out Of
the war, notwithstanding the efforts Of
his friends and relatives 90 induce him
TO Join the seeded States, he remained
loyal and rendered valuable service to
the Union. He helped Admiral Fnote
in the organization Of the Mississippi
ilotilla, and in September. 1861, com.
manded the steamer Blenville, leading
the second column at the capture of
Port Royal, S. G. After that he
operated along the Florida coast, aud
having been promoted in 1852, took part
in the blockade Of Charleston, his native
city. Until 1864 he was engaged In
pursuit Of the Confederate cruiser
Florida, when he participated IN two
attacks upon Fort Fisher. lie was pro-
noted to a commodore in 1866, aud was
in charge of the Boston Navy Yard
from 1869 to 1872. He was made a
rear admiral May 2j, 1871, and retired
two years later.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS.


CIorIrcation Meeting.
The ancient village of Bladeasblrg
was awakened last nightin such q man
uor as it never has been before by the
eNubu7nt Democrats of Maryland and
'le District a r3u,ing i5llif.ltion
was held. in which over , O0) euthusi.
a-,iU Democrats celela'ed thlir great
Victory IN the lest election a process
.'.u. consisting of The Democrluc clubs
0i WASHINGTON and the surrounding
towns and villages of Maryland. was
formed 40 Iyausville. and male "a
triumphant march To- Badansburg, with
music and fireworks At the Eastern
Branch Bridge q small hOwitZCr had
been stationed and was being constantly
fred.
The parade was reviewed at DR..
Roger house, In BladcnsburE where
an emil usiastic meeting was held Mr..
Peter j. Duffy OF this city presided
aud DR. G. o. Lewis was elected secre.
tarv. Tx Representative Msnuing Of
Mississippi was then introduced and
made rousing campaign speech, scjr-
ING Gar Reed and the Federal Eiec-
tiuu bill
Pr Allen Of this city followed in a
bIief speech In which he vigorously
denounced The Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Messrs G.. G. Magruder Of
Marlborough, Md, and William I. Hill
Of the same place delivered short all.
dresses, in which they praised the grand
work done by the Maryland Democrats
and particularly by Bladensburg Denl.
Gratis. The celebration concluded with
q speech by eN.Sheriff ~ G. D,nnel.
The following are the officers elected
by the BladensLurg Democratic Club:
President, Dr. G. O. Lewis; vice-presi-
dent, y. &. Daruall; secretaries, W. H.
Ford, Elhert Dent, T.. Fowler, Brooke
Hunter and +. Hurley, treasurer. George
w. Coldeuthral, sr. Nice-presidents. First
district Nausyille, J.. y. Bohy: Second dis
ttict. Bladenshurg. Y G. Danall; Third
district Marlboro, l.. a. Griffin; Fourth
district, OXon Ilill, Alex. Gregory; Fifth
district, Piscatawgy, w. ID. Barry; sixth
district, AquasCo, Thomas s. Stonc;.
seventh district, Nottingham BENJAMIN
Wilson; Eighth district, Surratts: l.. R.
Shrieyes; Ninth district, Brandywine, G.. Il
Farley; Tenth district Laurel Dr. T. VI.
Baldwin,; Eleventh district, Queen Aun's,
George $. Dare: Twelfth district, Spald-
irgs, II. o. Boone: Thirteenth district.
Kent. DR.. George Berry, aud Fourteenth
district, Bowie p. b. Leurs
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
MADE A BIG HAUL.
The philadelphia Police Capture
Man who Operated Here.

The fhiIauelnhia Police Capture
Man who Operated Here.
Last night Rory" Simms. alias will
son. one of the most daring safe crack
ers in the country, was arrested in Phil
adelphia and a quantity OF the
property stolen from Frank
llOiIa's store on the night
Of October II recovered. 1t is thought
thst Simms had coufederates with him
hCrc. and the Philadelphia authorities
feel satisfied that they will be able
within a few days TO apprehend them.
Mr.. HofTa Is now in Philadelphia, and
has already identified some Of the
watches and other booty found IN the
prisorgr's quarters.
Detective Horne left for Philadelphia
this afternoon and will probably return
with Simn tomorrow. II is expected.
though, that the latter will make
vigorous tiIoit 20 obtain his freedom.
Simms has for a number OF years
operated With some of the most expert
safe breakers and burglars In the country
and the Philadelphia police authorities
think they have bagged the leader OF The
most dangerous gang In the country He
served fifteen years In the Vermont
prison and is credited with having done
tine in New York. lie Is a machinist
by trade and has done work for q safe
company. His services have been re-
quired In many Of the big robbedes
MCssrs Horne and Mahon, who have
been at work on the IIofIa case. have
been satisfied all the time that the
work was done by either Baltimore or
Philadelphia crooks.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
PERSONAL.

Carl Schurz's friends sly he re1lrls
his retirement from politics us absD-
lu'C. He will however. retai1 his
name on the list Of spelihindcrs if Mr..
Cleveland Is again nominated for Pres
i9eut lie enjoys q comfortable billet
at liberal salary as agent and counsel
Tor steamship company His fond
ness FOR music takes him to an the
great musical events and be IS sought
as a dlnner-table guest, where he Is said
20 he both witty and entertaining.
Senator Leland Stanford ls understood
10 have spent S2jO. 900 on art during his
recent European trip.
J. B, Carter Of New York won the
Stinnecke scholarship lu Princeton Col
lege. u puts 81 500 10 the winners
pocket
Roswell T. Flower boasts that he rep
Teseuts in Congress district that IS
richer than any State except New YORK
and Pennsylvania.
As a farmer Mary Anderson f. a
failure Her expensive farm in Colo.
RADIO has been taken possession Of bv
coyotes and iaCkubblts Her half
brother was her undcrstudy IN the rJls
Of farmer, and she left him in charge.
but he was a failure too.
John Hackley, who has given a 800.
600 library building 10 Muskeg0n,
Mich, worked his way to that city
twenty years ago, poor boy, on a lum
Der vessel. lie was determined 10 sue
ceed, If II was ia the wood, and Il was.
lie made fortune 10 lumber
The sister of Heinrich IIeine who
NH|a LHafEsN aFn Il 4
other day, says II Is not true that she Is
10 give 10 the world some unpublished
writings Of the poet as all the manu-
scripts left by him were destroyed in the
great Hamburg ire
Mr.. Burdett COults, who once haI
the distinguished honor Of being an
American, his name being William
Ashmeade Bartlett when he espoused
Baroness Burdett Coutts and her mil
lions, arrived in New York last week 10
act as a Judge of the horse show
81. L. Aulhall the we'll known stats
iiCiau, says that q good statisician
should know three 0r four modern lu
guagesl possess an easy Income and
good digestion, be able 10 study eiElt
hours daily without sense Of fatigue
have no political tendencies. pursue
bis lab0rs regardless OF AN AROUND him
end never leave OH any subject ulI he
has worked out tbe result.
There was quite a surprise 0a the
stage Of a theatre al Mobile. Ala last
week during the performance of
comic opera David Brooks. "a negro.
slipped into the theatre and took uD a
position In the flies An an interesting
period of The performance the iaTkv fen
DO The stage Ills excuse that DE was
asleep Is not one that The opera com
pany should care % make public
Florence Blythe AGED rs. Of San
Francisco. Who lately came 5y way of
lhe very toughest Kind 1f iti1a'ill
into an estate worth nearly Si0Jt0lD,
has asked thg ur- for an allowance 90
uf 81 900 month 0r GO AN about SIJ3.-
00U dating from her father death iu
April lss5 The giH pleaded that
She needs about $1,000 a month for her
maintenance and education The court
finally allowed ber back allowance 0G
$500 q month on about $4,000. aul
future allow luee OF $500
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

The following proceedings took
place in the Orphans Court 10 day,
Justice Bradley presiding: Ia re estate
Of Lena Herfuuh, deceased. final
notice issued on motion of George j.
Bessler, administrator. appointing
Friday, December II, as the day for
settlement; estate of Horace +. Page,
will returned duly executed with two
dispositions; estate Of Stedman c.
CLubb, proof Of publication filed; es-
tate Of William III DCveTs, withdrawal
filed estate Of Elihu HosfOrd, will re-
TUNED duly executed; estate of Sophia
Iay loT, petition Of Albert T. Johnson
for probate and letters testamenlary
filed.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

-..,
,, t - - \, '-
lains The NoklNIEy tariff and The
REED idea OF exucdiling business,
hut we fiI n see that they
have rr6rur a1ains. The B.1I1.
Iicn PARTY TOO. OBJ thc contrary the
ud weu' rendered % the polls was ls
much Judgment iu favor os Mr.
BIArNu 90 was q Judgment aims.
ADkrNIEg and REED. Mr BINNa
Gia ua' anp0y. .ha N.NNr ay Btu any
more than Mr. CrtrElAN1 90 Mr. CN.
IIsrE li3, and there ar other Bsou5-
IiCan leaders such 1 H.riGHwoUru
and IiJNu who htlli.iu equally poor
esteem 20 our mnj 'He Indications
evolved by The late elections point oB
change 1f leadership 600 Tie Republican
party rather than 90 li-io.ag.3iol or
permanent retirement, us llIt great 3r
gou'liion.
-
'''' .' ".
yI, "'.''
'' W .''.'' ''"o % .' '' "s
~ ''' y q ''''" 'n u ID ''''.
THE TrNNsyty,vf, Rurro,D Cow
rNNy will have thousands of sympa-
ihuors in the terrible and fatal disaster
which bcfell 6, this morning near Johns.
town. not only does Il recall the awful
tragedy of last year. which converted
.,l t,-,,s.'I .t...
-. '' .'.. ''..' ., ~, 49, "'''.,' ~ ~
iS,a.i,.i, S,,. -, ~ , ,.- .,','' ',,'
.,,.I H., r,,.. ,.',.,.l ~, ....i ~, ~" , p'',
los,i,,. Tta-, -. ,.,.i, ''.,. -, w.,
'n's OF any o'ner country Whleh EN-
ploys more ingenuity IN protecting ilte
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
SBOT AT AN OFFICER.


AAflhHNN 10 AAlhs
Last night about s O'Clock Officers
Holmstead and Kerslon, while on their
beat on Sixteenth street, between T. and
NJ streets, found two men engaged in u
fight They tried to arrest them, when
one Of the men pulled his revolver an I
shot twice at the officers Both men
started to run away, but Sidney Brooks
came within the clutches Of Officer
HolmstCad and he was locked no,
charged with disorderly conduct lie
very positively declined to give The
name Of the man with whom he was
engaged in an affray and The one who
done The shooting.
Brooks was not allowed to furnish
collateral at the station, and this morn.
ing his attorney, Frank Gloss, appeared
in his behalf and demanded that he be
released on collateral. and Judge Miller
said he should furnish $40. lie re-
marked that the inquisition was not in
practical use today and he did rot
know Of any way by which Br oks
could be forced 10 tell who the man was
who attempted TO kill the officer
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
an AbIe Rumor.

FI00I TTt y 90 I0TE IT|Es.
A curious story came 10 my ears yes
terday 10 the effect that Mayor Grant
has pledged himself 10 Cleveland for
1892. II was told 10 me by a gentleman
who had been talking with a friend
who Is a Cleveland Democrat, and who
ayeTred that he refused 10 vote on work
for Grant for Mayor until the latter
should define his position on The Presi.
dtUcy The pledge being given that
Grant was for Cleveland The vote was
cast f0T TammaBy Hail
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

The following adiudications We're
made In the Circuit Court this morn
ing, Justice Montgomery presiding
Woddell vs.. Cabell, demurrer to plea
overruled TroIter vs.. Sprague, iudg.
ment by default, set aside; White vs..
BuTch, motion TO cancel order of settle
ment oyeTruled and plaintiffs motion
for Judgment and costs granted; Proctor
vs.. Brull, motion 10 put on calendar
denied; Baxter VS.. EasilaCk, motion 10
quashi Harriet j. Woods vs. vestry Of
Trinity Parish, jury sworn.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
RepFImand, il Ssesssary, Bat DO Not
scoId

scoId
Ff0m Hglrs TgUHlI
Mothers don scold. You can be
firm without sc0lding your children;
you can reproye them for their faults,
you can punish them when necessary,
but don't get into the habit Of peTpet-
ually sCOlding them Ii does tbem no
good, They soon become so accustomed
90 fault hndiug and sc0ldinE that they
pay no attention 10 a. or. which oflen
happens, they grow hardened and reck-
less In consequence of A.
Many 0i naturally good disposition are
ruined by constant sc0Iling, and
many "a child Is driven tl seek
evil associates because there IS
no peace al home Mothers
with their many cares auI perplexities
often fall into The habit uuC1usCiuusly
but 10 Is q sad habit for them aud their
children, Watch yourselves aud d0n't
indulge ia this unfortunate aud often
uuinleDtional manner ia addressing
your children Watch even The tones
~ your voice, and above an watch your
heart, for We have divine authority FOR
saying that "Gut Of the abundance OF
lhe hear, The mouth speakelh
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

Just al dark ] came % ana enormous
fallen tree and tried % 20 u0uui the
top. bul the place was % brlsuy, So
went around the butt, which seemed b
me 90 be about twenty OF twenty five
feet above my head writes General B.l-
well in DE "CGutuTe Tlis lsupplse tJ
have been one Of the fallen trees ia the
Calayeras Grove Of SeHu9ia giElu,ea
on mammoth trees. as I have siuC- been
there aud b my Owe satisfaction lieu
tihed tl- lay 0l Tie land ami the tree.
Hence concluded thlt must have been
lie nIsl white man who ever saw the
Stqugia 2igautea .iu lsil1 of which
told Fremont when be came 10 Cali
f0mia IN 1874
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

a fair trial Of Hoods sarsaplrilla for
scTOfulI, salt Theum, or ans affection
caused by impure blood, OF low state of the
system, VIII be sufficient 10 convince auy
one Cf tho superior aud peculiar curative
powers of this mediCiue Buy iJ of your
druggist. 100 Doses one Dollar
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
KENSINGTON PARK,
Formerly knowles, ON the line of the Metro.
pOlitan Branch Of the b. S %. h. X.
The Most Beautiful Place Of Residence About
the City OF Washington.

pOlitan Branch Of the b. y D. n. X.
The Most Beautiful Place Of Residence About
the City OF Washington.
The lots 40 Bensington Park are being soli
rapidly. ManyOt our best citizens have taken
two urmore. Why Graded and macadam-
iZed streets, paved cutters board sidewalks,
residences are evidences OF permanency and
stability Among recent purchasers are Il.
II, Warner, who has taken eighteen lots and
r. now erecting Si0,COl house. which will be
fine addition 10 the many beautiful resi-
denCes there; hr. Dubois the wellkuuwn
patent attorney, has purchased fifteen lots;
Engineer III B LOCKER, two lots; q, B. Clark,
two lots Mr. Truesdell, seven lots; d. II GIL
bert, q, l.. Wolfe, ID. K. Mitchell, W, h.
Morgan and many others. Mr.. hCCOmas, the
well known and populardruggls Of this city,
The contract has been given for tie erection
OF q beautiful depot az the Park.
Parties bus ing at kenslngtOn have positive
assurance that whatever money and energy
will accomplish when combined shall be con
iributed 10 the success Of kensingtnu and
bring 10 % the front rank Of all suburban
places,
To the reHt-payiug people aud those having
a few dollars to spare each month we would
say Just a word; Don't let another week pass
over our heads wiz out seeing kensington.
Ton a safe and good investment without de
lay. Call 70 see us at once, Get tiCkets aud
60 out % kensington. Lots az all prices from
s2lO up 10 500. size of lots from 5000 feet %
idtOu square feet. Buy on the ground iOOr.
Polite statesmen will accompany parties 10
kensingtOn.
EH Transportation free.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
JOHN j. INGALLS,.

We think 70 quite safe To- say that tue
District will regret any political rcvA.
'uior in Kansas fbl. results I'm defeat
irl tne reelection af Mr. INeAfIs
During bis long service ou the District
Committee. Mr. INe,rrs has -linel
ne good will and confidence Of the
people 1f Washington t1 very markell
degree. Ills genuine Interest On fhe city g
welfare, the vigiIaut intelligence with
which he has exhibited this feeling
ard his readiness at alI times to give ear
90 reasonable and useful suggestion
these have cunsnircl to perpetlate his
title 10 our regard There are SO many
cheap end tawdrv demlg1guas. of both.
PARTIES in Congress who are forever
un The aleIt for uoilriciv at the expense
Df the District of Columbia, that the
prospect Of losing a friend so broad, 50
sincere and SO powerful as Mr. 1NGNLIs
has shown himself TO be, is anything
lu' grateful.
Apart from this. however, Mr.. Is.
CA1fs Is man who. on national
grounds, should be kept in public life.
There may be many Of us who do not
share certain of his political opinions
aud who deplore certain of his political
tendencies, but there are very few, we
should think, who do not admire the
mans brilliant attalnments and rejoice
In bis bold and original intellectually.
There Is not in the whole body of Con.
grCss a more vivid and conspicuous
personality than his, and even in the
larger arena of the nation itself II we
eNceptMr. CLEVELAND and Mr. BLAINE,
there are few II any who arouse keener
interest or stimulate more curiosity.
Mr.. lNeAIL's Is too ornamental, too
fgrCeiul, too interesting. 20 be spared.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14
COUNTEY REAL ESTATE.

EOR sALE-ABUUT % ACRES oA BID aE
L e extended on the uua Qi lla kgkias-
ton aud soldiers Home hailWag, la.ug ulrt
uoH called 'EdzeEool;" good opportunity
Tor investors. For particulars. prices tle
inquire II CHAFIA BROWN, lsl q s-u H.'
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

CONCORD Is THE political heaiiur.
tcrs Of New Hampshire but there Is no
Concorl iu thepolics of the little State
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

fllla Hiuas Is a- tGe Io-kaaa Vine l9u-
HalE- Ga Fourteenth street northwest
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

SENATOR BLAIR Is preparinga speech
which he will deliver at the short ses.
sion, II 1, be long enough BLAIR Is
bound to die talking Another instance
Of the ruling passion strong IN death.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-14

TIE PoH thinks Speaker SPErS5 5EH.
would have unefui sound True
CROUCH and Speaker CBrsF wJl.d
have a breezy ana business sound.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
SUGAR MILL BURNED.

Tho Ness City Mill Burned With Great Loss
to the Community.
NESS CITY, Kan, Aug. 25.-The Ness
City sugar mill was destroyed by fire at
two o'clock Saturday morning.
When the fire was first discovered the
building, large three-story, seemed to
be on fire all over and nothing what.
ever could be done to check the flames.
1t was the work of an incendiary, as
no fire had been in the building for
months, except in the boiler house,
which is situated twenty feet south of
the main building. AS the wind was
from the sou tn the boiler house escaped
injury.
This mill was the largest in the State
and had a capacity of 800 tons daily.
The machinery alone cost 500, 600, and
the total loss will reach $50, 600 1t
was insured for about $50. 600.
The mill was built last year and was
expected to start up in two weeks.
Thousands of acres of cane almost ma
tured will have to be cut and used for
feed. Sixty thousand dollars of bonus
was voted by the people and these bonds
will have to be paid, while no benefit
whatever will be realized therefrom.
The destruction of the mill will prac-
tically cripple a number of citizens.
The loss on cane to farmers will be
light, as most of it was planted by the
sugar cOmpany
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
Awfu, cR,ME

a Dog Seen With the Limb OF q Murdered
Naa-A Diabolieal Crime Revealed.
NEosHo. Mo-, Aug. 25IFrida Az morn
ing a boy named Webb was passing the
farm of Charles Thomas, colored. ten
miles northwest of here, when adog fan
by him carrying the leg of q humsn
being, crossed over the fence into the
field and buried the leg.
Nefghbors were summoned by the boy,
and gathered At the Thomas farm Mrs
Thomas said that she and her husband
had some trouble Monday and after ne
turning Monday night Thomas got up
out of bed and went out of the house
and she had not seen him since She
stoutly denied all knowledge of his
whereabouts
A general search of the farm was
made and resulted in the finding of the
head of Thomas buried Out in the field
in sack and his arms and legs in the
thick bush near the house and his body
was found buried near where the fire
had been built
The murderer or murderess had at
tempted to burn the body and the parts
found were literally roasted The place
of attempted cremation was found and
the murdered mans knife and two
nickels were found in the ashes
Charlie Thomas was one of a colony
of negroes which came to this county
from Kentucky several years ago He
was an industrious and thrifty negro,
his little farm and home showing that
he cared well for his family, consisting
of wife and four children. two boys and
two girls, all pretty well grown.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-28
PERsoNAL AND POLIrICAL.

ADvICEs from Uruguay state that the
Minister of Finance insists upon re-
signing and that the other Ministers
will follow his example. The balance
sheet of the National Bank shows that
$50. OO0, 900 has been lost
AT the Democratic convention in the
Pennsylvania Twenty-sixth district A.
L. Tilden was nominated for Congress
Hon. w. L. Scott was the first choice OF
the convention, but declined the nomi-
nation.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has appointed
the representatives of the various de.
partments of the Government in the
Worlds Fair board. Assistant Agricult t.
ural Secretary Willis is chairman.
ADvICEs from Buenos Ayres state that
there are grave fears there of fresh
army have been dismissed. The Gov.
ernor of Cordova has resigned and the
Provincial Bank is closed
PRESIDENT HARRISON arrived at Cape
May on the Goth. Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Mckee, with the baby, met him
and he was at once escorted to the cot
tage at the Point, where quiet family
celebration of the Presidents fifty-sev-
enth birthday was held.
THE State Department has received a
telegram from Minister Miner saying
that the good offices and mediation OF
the United States have been accepted
by both Guatemala and Salvador.
MAYOR E. B. POND, of San Francisco,
has been nominated for Governor by
California Democrats.
PHILADELPHIA Prohibitionists have
nominated Charles w. Miller for Gov.
eEnor.
OsMAN DIGNA is reported to have ap.
peared at Tokar, Upper Egypt at the
head Of formidable army OF dervishes.
THE Union Labor party OF the First
Arkansas district. has Endorsed Con-
gresham Featherstone for another
term.