davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION IN CHICAGO ;
DEMOCRATIC coNsPIRAToRs HELD TO BALI
WARRANTS FOR THE ARREST OF
REPUBLICANS.

CHICAGO Oct 90 (speciaD.-The Democrats ase fusl.
ous over the outcome of their fraudulent naturalization
schemes II was stated in these dispatches last week
that they were working on plan to mako wholesale
arrests of Republicans charges Of illegal
In order by a tremendous row partially to blind the
peoule ia their own mIsdongs. Tho opening chapter
Of the plot appears this evening In local Democratic
organ II sets forth that . negro was arrested this
afternoon that he admitted to member OF the Demo
cratic Campaan Committee that no had Registered inn-
nroperIy for consideration" handed him BY Repue-
ican committeeman. He also, according to this paps
revealed the details OF conspiracy BY which HUNDREDS
q, other illegal registrations were made BY the Repub-
,,cans Il fs asserted that the Democrats have svo1
ont vHrrants for several member OF the ReDubhcao
COMMITTEES, and that this is only forerunnoe Of whAs
they intend 10 d. It not thought that the proseo
lions will bs pushed tar. -.
aNiok, sennott the Democratic politician. was hell
in s3Oo bail To tho Federal Grand Jury today On .
ch.rce Of oompicity IN the naturalization frauds. He
made q speech, denouncing tho prosecution. 0eoree
ADAMS Asv sos%lSs ths court sh:s W. prOstuoa
power fe's - - -
A Observation-Disclosures MANS VIEW. u
BOSTON, Oe& 20 Npecial- Cong FRESHMAN Dinghy. q
Maine. spoks q sentA fnminGham on satardAy nish1.
In the course Of IL speech on - tara question b
sa,d II met adsw days Asp Q prominent Democratic
bsainsss man Who paA - me eonadentauy tAas -
was slad the RspuSloans ID revised tho tariff. tos
now. with . RepHbhcaa aenate assured soe many
for ihs present AnA ~ bSSiAs Of ths country eoaA
no forward WITH couhaenee IN ths stability Of our taA
uoaiey. Wlsn reminded him tAas already ~ Dsme-
erstio nrs>Ss AnA loolsrs led begun a agitation
s1inst he new tAnA. 10 replied MAJ. VIM tAis
mist be uone for electioneering purposss ysk the
bustncss men Of ths country shoah ~ - ~ ~
the Democratic party seriously psoposs1 70 ssopsa
Hnue "A n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
DAMAGE IN MASSACHUSETTS, BAY.
A NUMBER OF VESSELS WILL NEED REPAIRS

v,-NpEp OF VESSELS WILL NEED REPAIRS
NATHAN puLsIFER's YACHT DESTROYED.
poston. Oct 90 CspeclaD.-The easterly rainsto7n
d ,,o uhch began on Sunday did not end until late
this an-rnoon when the total rainfall had been
MARTY an inch and half The wind shifted TINS lore
nom n the northwest bat fair weather did not ap
near until about sunset Reports Of damage continue
to come In, but no loss OF life Is reported.
Two small schooners were ashore In Boston Haroor
this morning. One OF them. the Edith L. Allen. Is
nou aaoat Tho Alice d. Philips. Captain Paine,
from paltimore was In Massachusetts, Bay yesterday
during the gule When of Minots Ledge heavy sea
went over the vessel flooding the cabin and smashing
the skylight, but doing no other damage. inc
steamer Carroll Captain Brown. at Boston fron Hali-
fax, ~ s., had stormy passage. but the boat behaved
finely and in S prctty as In her younger days.
without damage
The crew Of the police boat Protection rescued
party from q steam launch in the upper harbor on
sunday afternoon. The launch was the Nero having
on board hef owner. Mr.. Hill Of Chelsea, and party
of friends. She slipped an eccentric when between
the ferries on her return from fishing trip, and was
thereby disabled. She was rapidly filing, when the
distress signal from o passing feryboat brought tho
Protection In time to save both launch and crew.
The yachts moored at Jefres Point had hard time
of IT, The sloops Elsie and Atlanta dragged their
anchors and were picked up in the harbor by the
Protection. The schooner Mercury had her
bowsprt carried away, as did also the sioop
Jessie. The sloops zetta and Mystery were
In collision, and the former lost her bowsprit.
Nathan Pulsifer's yacht went to pieces in Salem Har
bor last night
The Hshing schooner vapor owned BY Richard Rich'
Of swampscott, came ashore Kings Beach. Swamp
scott In tho gale Sunday night, and was broken up
by the sea.
The east wind of Sunday, with high tide proved
favorable for the schooner William Gium, of New
York, which went ASHORE 10 Hlnehsm Harbor O. Fl day
wind was in jst the fisb direction to blow her on
shore She was not so much Injured as was supposed
and will proceed upon her voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

CHIT1CISINE GENEkAL HOUIHo oClr17Hn'
London, Oct. o0.-General Booth commander-in-chief
Of tho Salvation Army, speaking Of the proposals set
rh in his book "In Darkest England" for the allcva
on OF the yscal distress Of the masses before close
attention is paid TO their moral and spiritual wants
says that he requires E1 100000 to carry out the
scheme.
"The Times in commenting on General Booths
propositions says that the world may be excused for
feeling shy Of his proposals to egenerate society," more
serious than many other objections to the pan Is the
one that General Booth himself appears TO be the
tsrtose upon which the great system is to be poised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
o,bPIEN NOT DISTURBED NJ RIvALRIEs.

Paris, oct. oC.-In an interview to-day, Wih"m
OBrien declared that attached no importance 70
the reports Of the rivalry said to exist between he
Irish societies in the United States Such reports, no
sad were always set ahoat on the eve OF the departure
OF an Irish mission to that country. The members
OF the mission did not intend to interfere Win inui
ytdual rivalres They were goinS The delegates OF
Mr. Parnell and the whole Irish party, and Mr. oBren
said lie was confident that they would receive the sup
port of the rishen in America and tho sympathy of
the entire American people.
Messrs Dillon and O'Bren visited the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day and furnished seats by the pre-
siding officer.
ottawa, Ont. Oct. 2o.-A mernber OF the Feoerai
Ministry is credited with stating that the Government
will study the imperial statutes relating to the sub
tect with the view OF ascertaining whether Nes'rs
Dillon and OJsrIen would be liable TO arrest as mgi-
tvcs from Justice In OF their coming TO Canada
before their return to Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
&snnps scAncE IN CHESAPEAKE BAY.

pGlsamore, oct 20 CspecIal-Discouraging reports
vesk received from the oyster beds Of CHESAPEAKE
BsH TO-DAY. The dredging season only began iaSs
wo&. Captain Frank Smith, Of the schooner Romeo
wss tho fArst drodger to report. He brought oniy
$50 bsrsas. He says that nearly all the oysters so
a.aA Later arrivals to-day confirm tho news. Inc
w. nav y yet to be heard from. Oysters on tne
Shs to-day brought from s3 cents to sl per ous"ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
B1RCHALL REITERATEs HIS STORY.

Woodstock ont. Oct. 2o.-Mrs. West Jones had an
interview with yirchall her brotherinlaw. day or
two ago. They conversed about his case, and, In
answer to pressing questions put by her, Birchall
declared as emphatically he could that he did not
fire the shcts which killed Renwe leaving her to sup
pose thst he had confederate. lie has stuck to his
story from the star-t is the only he has suok to
~but great majority OF the people hereaboNts still
believe that he alone committed the crime: ,.,.,,
The petition started In London In BirchaPs benalf
has not been numerously signed here 1t has been In
circulation several days bun up to tonight only nine
Wade. Birchalls spiritual adviser. and one or two
other cierpymen and doctors among the signers
several ministers refused to sign the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
r,r,,,yo OVER A LIVE BLpCrRsC WIRE.

while two employees Of Tho Springfield Avenue Eleo-
trio RsiIrosd In Newark. wero repairing ooss beam
on pole II Market md Bowery sts. ~ seon vssseE
,.na,no On the hack OF passing horse and No other
on ths coebleaonss. Neither Of the men vss seriously
injured. but tie wire that CANA down with them cre
stsd stsnpS6s amonS The animals ctosxng the tsck.
ienS 10 ~ erCapl, Lns6ly- - dAmAse We acnA 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
arRGLhas ACTIVE IN LooKRoar.

Lockport, N. Y, Oct 20 tspeciap.-A series Of bold
burslaes have been committed In this city In the last
two nishts Nearly dosen houses were broken into.
including Judge David Allar's. William a. wiihamss'
N. Arv vsoods merchant, and spaldins EvanSs. man.
ser, al tha Pound Manufacturing Company. Extra
poiieafnen Win probably be sworn 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
EIGHT MEN LOST THEIR LIVES.

A STEAMER OF THE LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT
COMPANY BURNED.
Detroit, Oct 2O.-A dispatch to The Journal from
Port Huron Mch says: The steamer Annie Young,
OF tho Lake Superior Transit Company, took fire and
burned to the waters edge of Lexington at 8 a. m.
to-day The steamer Ed Smith went to the rescue ana
brought thirteen of the crew here The rest OF inc
crew eight men, took to the yawl and were drowned
She hod 4 cargo Of coal and merchandise. The boat
Was built in Detroit in 1862 She was Of eo3 tons
burden and valued at 100000 The mate was badly
burned about the face and hands. lie was taken to
the Marine IIospital.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
Z I MR. MORLEY ON THD STUMP.
RnFYING 70 Mr. BALyouR's oRITrCIsMs-Tn'
y POLICE OUTRAGE AT r1pPERARY.

<OAAth OUThAGE AT TIPfEhhRA'
Lo5fon oct Qo.-Mr. Morley addressed bis con.
stitueu(s in Newcastle this evening He said ne hHo
promised when at leisure to write history OF Eng'ano
nom 1885 to the next general election; but no no
SPARED Of being able to please Mr. Bafour In SO ooh
MIR. Bslfours arguments In his recent speeches were
mainly ta QuoQue misrepresentation ana irroi0
vsncles. The speaker reminded Mr.. Dalfour tnSs "H
Compensation for Disturbance bin of 1880 the Aro~
bill Of 1882 and the Tramways bill Of 1883 wero al
due to Parnelte suggestlons and that the Lsne Dill
Of 1857 was drafted on the basis Mr.. Parnen sus-
gested IN 1885. As late as last July Nj. banour
said in the House OF Commons az think tho memoes
toe CsekS suggestions worthy Of most attentive con.
sderation.' Mr.. Baliours statement that no (Morey)
had been only FIVE days In Ireland woulo no' 10
bad Joke II true; but 1t was absolutely un-
true. In addition to bearing the burden OF tfe
whole Irish department during that SESSION =, !"
Parliament, doing laborious and noesant Torh OIL 'e
Homo Rule and Land bills, and taking part IN wv.
election contests iA Newcastle during his term OF
ofsc he had visited Ireland at Easter and whitsun'
tide and the final Whit Itself exceeded ve days mr.
Bslfour responsible for the exceptional cocrc'o
government and he ought still to supervise IL Oh
tho spot. He would defer replying to the seHass
structures until he had time to sh thcm, moreH IT,
marking that the Liberals had appointed commis-
sion Of inquiry into the Belfast riots while MI bahour
had no commission to inquire into tho troubles at
Mitchelstown. lie denied that he was preludiced
against the police and said that Mr.. Balfour nmseii
had done him the justice recently TO say that no hao
never said word against them.
Mr. Morley adhered to his previous assertion that
the police had used excessive force In Plpperary. IL
was not bodily injury, which Mr.. Balfour said sticking
plaster would mend but the sting Of Insult which In
famed the people. Such superclous tah showed that
Mr.. Balfour unfit to govern. lie declined 70 re-
ply to Mr. Balfours invitation to express an opinion
as to the innocence guilt Of the Tpperary prisoners
before their trial He left that TO Mr. Balfour Epr
himself he would not decide until the prisoners were
tried by Judge and Jury as they would be tried unoer
the same circumstances in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
SCOTCH VERDICT FOR HOLMES.

SCOTCH VERDICT FOR HOLMES.
London Oct oO.-The trial Of Stephen Holmes. alias
Stephen Smith, tho American who was charged with
stealing Jewels belonging to the Duke Of Edinburgh
while the Duke was In Edinburgh conducting the
opening Of the electrical exhibition in May last took
place In Edinburgh to-day, and resulted In verdict Of
not proyen,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
DENIAL OF A REPORT.

Lisbon, Oct 2o.-The Government denies the state
mont published by the "Commerco do Portugal and
emansting from q correspondent at Berne that tho
United States is about to send feet OF warships TO
Lisbon to demand the payment Of the claims for
d.maas arising from the seizure Of the Delsgoa Bay
Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
c.SAnIANs COMING TO THE UNION.

CANADIANS COMING TO THE UNION.
Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 2oA lack Of work st the lumber
mills is causing the depOpulaiOn Of Gstinean Foine
village Young and old are leaving there Tor inc
ym,,ed states During the last week no less than
twelve families left the village. Real estate cnHne
Ing hands ct low figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
THE GALE AT HIGHLAND LIGHT.

Hebland Light, Mass, Oct 20.-The terrific gale
which beran here yesterday moderated to-day. Tho
four masted schooner Edith L. Allen, another four
master and one brig riding ont the gallo IN the bay
fearSni sea is sweeping the coast, driving the hsssv
inc natroi inland at every full tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
,ry ypsr NOR DO LOTTERY BUSINESS.

' Tho United States Express Company has hsooo
s6emptory orders 10 al Of is agents not to receive
peg tickets lists Of drawings from tae Louisiana
Lotlssy Company, or In any w to apGiss IN .a'
s~.saoon Of lottery business end says tksk ssy SeAso
.mS5S thaS o. oompapy y acting b ~ eea&U -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
BRITISH SAILORS INJURED IN A STORM.
THE FLEET PUT no SEA SHORT OF OFFICERS
AND MEN.

London, oct. 2o.-The storm that prevailed along
the north British coasts Saturday was followed by
dense fog viceAdmirsl Sir Michael Culme-sey-
mour and the o4O officers and men belonging to the
British feet, who left on shore at Scarborough
Saturday morning. when the squadron put to sea TO
escape being blown ashore. made attempt to join
their vessels this morning. The heavy sea that had
bean running had gone down. and long search In
small boats was made for the ships. but the fog was
so thick that It was impossible to find them and the
boats returned to the town. When the fleet ran out
to sea the gunboat speedwell had only one officer on
board. shortly after noon to-day the fog lifted
sufficiently to allow Of ohietcs being discovered for
some distance and tho feet having returned. the
Vice. Admiral was taken on board the Camperdown.
Hero Il was found that while slipping the anchor Sat
urday the cable had given way and severely injured
thirteen of the crew. their legs and arms and ribs be-
ing broken Three other vessels belonging to the
fleet have sgnsed that fatal accidents occurred on
board of them during the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
THREATENED STRIKE OF SEAL HUNTERS.

Ottawa Ont, Oct 20-A new complication has
arisen in the Behring Sea business which. however Is
not of an international character. Each sealing
vessel carries several boats or canoes and to each OK
these there Is one hunter who kills the seal with
riAe These hunters are paid much for each seal
tahsn The price has ruled at 81 so per seal hereto
FORE but at q meeting held in Victoria the other DAY
sae suurers formed union and decided TO demand s3
sal in the future The owners OF sealing vessels
ooDder this rate eforbltant ard threaten to employ
new men II tho demand is insisted upon but as M tle
hunters, skill and experience, the owners are not
likely to have IL all tlfedr own way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

sbout psrcfA<ins ell the Aour snius IN csnaas -
SalpsS oewt eredenee| The three principal ni' sss
pgisteS. ID LAso OF tho Woods and The Hnos0h nes:
md they have already besu secured Their output
ATeso SSrrels Per aay. and the price nsn'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
PREPARING TO HONOR Won MoLTKE.

Berlin, Oct. 2O.-Count Won Waldersee, Chief OF
staff Of the Army, has been charged by the Emperor
10 proceed to Kreisan and accompany General Won
Moke on his trip to Berlin to attend the celebration
in honor of the nineteth anniversary OF his birthday
Count Won waldersee has already started on his
mission.
The "Post' says that Emperor William will confer
on General Count Won Moltke on the nlneticth ami
yersary of his birth an honor unique In Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
tAis yort With cargo of slack coal. hss ros since
been reported end nothing has been heard of tho iaoe
MR. GI.ADSrONpS CAMPAIGN TOUR.
CROWDS CHEER THE LIBERAL STATESMAN on
HIS WAY 10 SCOTLAND.


HIS WAY 10 SCOTLAND. -.
LonAon, o. So,-Nr. Gladstone win Be accompanies
By Ne ~ 1sosshost his tour of Scotland. They
lsft Liverpool this mo Mig -four hundred persons
gathered at the railway station ~ wisan. and Mr..
Gladstone was heartily ohcered. Tho crowd shouted
fant they did not want him to make speech but
wanted him to his voice IN order to be able to
speak in Midlothian and demollsn the Tories. Mr..
Gladstone nevertheless made short speech, IN which
he said that Mlto.han lunew what to do Of Itself.
Nothing was left for him 10 do In that respect.
At Prcstpn hundreds of persons gathered at the
sston to welcome Mr.. Gladstone. and no was loudly
cheered upon his arrival When Carlisle vas reached
8 crowd numbering 500 persons was found waiting
the coming Of the train Nr. Gladstone delivered an
address there In the Of his rcmorks he said
he he'd no Tear for Scotland, and hoped that England
would do aS we'll In the Home Rule movement as tho
people OF the ssrmer country.
When Mr. Gladstone reached Edinburgh Ae received
largo number Of tho leading Scotch politicians.
There was laree crowd 1t the railway station and
he was enthusiastically received. He bowed his
thanks In response to tho hearty welcome given to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
RECOGNIZING THE NEW REPUBLIC.

London, Oct o0.-The Press Association states that
the British Foreign once has formally recognized the
Brazilian Republic aud has ordered British ships on the
Southeast America station to salute the bra&'hsh nag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
SIR II. D. wOLFF's HEALTH.

London Oct 2o-A dispatch to "The Times" from
yeherau states that Sir Henry Drummond wolh. the
British envoy to Persia. who . short time ago was re-
ported to be dying has been brought to TheTen nom
6ulAhek, o distance Of six miles, HIS neaita n I'M
proving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
STORM ON THE NOVA SCOTIA COAST.

Halifax, N. g., Oct. AO.-The storm drum was
ordered up again last night a nerce southwesteTly
rale has been raging the coast all The morning and
viii probably 6e the cause q mrtns .eesxs. . r...nsx
there today that large square reged AMP has pecn
lost ct st. Esprit with su on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
THE ENTRY OF THE ZAMBEN.
"A british FLEET pIsREGARDs THE PROTESTS
ON THE pORTUGUESE.

"A BRITISH FLEET DIsREGARDs THE PROTESTS
OF THE PORTUGUESE.
Zanzibar, Oct. o0.-Advices received here BY means
=, british vessels which have arrived from tho Zambesi
River state that the British gunboats entered the river
on october g. despite the protests of the Portuguese
authorities. in their company was steamer belong
ing TO the British African Lakes Company, which had
in tow q fotlia of lighters and canoes laden with
stores and munitions of The entire native popu-
latlon lined the banks Of the hvor, shouting dancing
and clapping their hands
The portuguese made verbal protest against tho
Sunboats entering the river.
vice. Admiral Fremantle on board the flagship
pnadicea has sailed from this port for Vltu. where he
will cooperate with the German forces in inhictng
punishment upon the natives who recently massacred
. humber Of Germans at that place.
Lisbon, Oct aO.-The Governor Of Mozambique & has
Informed the Government that the British south Africa
Company has occupied Metsssa and Zea Inc S.t. 10Y,
ernor stes that tile nSASon OF the portuguese sate
Of Wanca occurred before General Sousa was summoned
BY the King to form Cabihet and that, anyDoay Is
responsible for the invasop. 1t Is scnn0r ferrso'
former Prime Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH FROM JEDDAH
Jeddal, oct. 2O.-The first ship to leave this port
with clean bill Of health since the recent outbreak OF
cholelH AAusd on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
NOT REDUCING OCEAN RATES.

NOT REDUCING OCEAN RATE5.
Bremen Oct. 20.-There is no truth In the reports
that have been circulated that the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company and other companies engaged
in the transatlanc trade are discussing proposition
looking 10 a reduction in passenger rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

THE CON0O
BRUSSELS, Oct. c0.-Ths Congo STATE Govxnmees
proposes that the tarih oe 10 pr oeas sepFovee
H. confersucs of ths Powers b only maintained In
~ go al aresrms. On NUMEROUS art1oles TIE e.i9
Xin pe reduced fr6n 8 70 ~ esne. Textile merel
WiI b specially tsvored., ) Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
MORE GERMAN SPIES Arrested.

arrest 1t the Bslfort bArrscks Of oPe 0 the guard
named Dietrich and his sister, wholsse charged with
being German spies. Plans Of the totiAcstions wose
found In DIetrfch's house. Dietrich and his sister
It Is believed. were in collstsn VITA Hsnovs.,n n
the German Government. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
SIR SAMUEL BAKERS NIA9oN.

bIk UNUEL BAKEHB 0RON.
LAaaoo, Oct 20-ek Samuel Baker, " ljstnEuishee
African explorer. WI start for Egypt Pa Wednesday
AexA He u commissioned By Lord ealtshuy 70
sAvso tie 0pvGnmcnt In regard 70 ~ ssuaan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
BARON wIssMANN's RFruRN TO AFRICA.

Berlin, Oct. 20.-Bsron WNesmsnn TO-DAY nso isr0
we'll audience With the Empe&or prior to his departure
for Fast At,c. parm wissAapn took luncheon with
the Emperor yesterday. 1t hae boenldecsaeo 'nA. "
Won soden Governor OF Germah East Africa. Will not
interfere with IN. ondu of sksirs there until Baron
wIssmann,. .ppo,ntment IS Imbsral Commissioner TO
East Africa expires. Baron Wtssmenn VIII tne" &c
appointed Governor Of the Centr4 LAke Disc1ct wnno
Herr SOden will assume tho dOvoRnofsnp ~ INV
German African lttoral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
AscHooNxR LONG OVERDUE.

HaHhx, =. g.. Oct 9o.Jfhs SCHOONER Roeaaes
HAeeA Xkteh In Ntl1s 0iacs DaG n SuH ~ -