davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

wa-hinGton. Oct. s.-The Census OnRce to-day On
no,.ccd the populations Of cities and states -
follows:
Standardization 1922. decrease $50. per cent
5.-5: Lcavenwor,h 2i.Gi3. mcreS. 3,O67. per cent
3o."2 Lawrence 0."7S ncisase iA65 per cent H. ~;
ottawa 6.31l Increase 2..3b. per cent j553 Topeka
81 .-o. Increase ii.5, per cent io3 50 Kansas City
3-.l'o. increase 2,.'2,. pr cent ;"sss
ls.u- ;, racu>c s7.o1,. incioesr 36.0-5. per oent
$685.: Oswcso 2l.-3'j. increase 40 per cent 3.3S:
Rome l4?-a. in,r 1850" pr cent - 50 Cucs
4%U0l in,lr.," loo-7. per cent o3..4 Hudson TO-,
or increase 1851. per cent 1850 Peek>k l0.029.
increase . .I. per cent 4jij: E0u.kecpsic y. $50.
increase 1920. per cent BIOL Port Chester 5.33S.
increase ..2-t, per cent 7O.Io; Yonkers 3l045. in.
crease 1905 per cent '''V = $50,
Kertuch, -lIopkin,vAle 6,i57. increase 222s. Per
cent 5..6-: t,n d.rson $50. Increase 3.4'ia per
cent "a 80 Owcns,romGh 9.-l-. increase 3,5oI, per
.ih 90 lAducah 1904. IN 'r1s" 4o,o per cene
;::U.: Hastings 1879. Increase 1896 per cont
Wisconsin appleton 1l.s.j. increase 3;aS0; per
cent 49,: Fond Gu Lac IL 49, decrease l.l5S per
cent $50. Green Bay $50. increase 40 per cen!
i-Iv: Sctnh 5oTG. incrN,se e14 per cent 20 e0 Osn
k,~h 221j2. Increase 'oOi. per cent !t4- rortaS
SEQ increase 80. per ccn' lcoi: >neoo!esh i"'
3il increase D.Oal. per cent l"3.@2 ...,
per cent 1925 Borientown 5o4,. increase ~ p
cent lrA- Burlington e.iGs Increase :iOS. per eens
.,i0i Camden 5S.3.4 inci's|e l"8i:' per sms
- Ird,rt /, ~, incrc Q 30. p,- 20 t3ls2
Nli,ill. .yj1 increase ...I1. Pi cent .o'o' Sao'"
3'3i" Increase l5';. per Govt 80: 40, -.
state Of Nebraska .O5G'93. increase Ho' '$SA' u
'' State ~ N.wJer~y-l44lOl7 increase 3ooeol.
or 27.4 per cont $1,000. -. %
rbr secretary Of the Interior las decided not 70
order a recount ot the population Of the st"ss u
Oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
JVVJRANic rOup t"ICV Cf.r0JI TUlTr

Chic,r. oct. =. 1hr fuli ,n.ts caIlr d a''h WAS
received lcrc this aii"D,n hy ~ II, d"ui 'srni' 81
BOTH it ROYAL and t,. Queen Insurance comp mics 81
I.l,crpu~l, FL ,'ai.d
My re arlau.cn."ni Olu'+ ~ ii"-. wall merely
be al I ii.i. D.. :" arr e! Oh tH
Lr-tofJie. either ~ The nan" ~ Rnyn ~ l:"' or
tr'h
IL,, was cOifrHntory n .trlrtort r"c"Iv'S ~ Tie
.,.,tlcn,-n i"W day. ago ;ha IA tHil-an alton OF
,I. xo ,u,,rp,itc. vi. , r,<il Is - f ru, future
\ private Cnl" dl-Inf'i. I'W"N ?. ~ttlrh INA we"
Oval has h"Ith: "ut III" 90" o.. 'ih iIr' therefor
-, - NS' i@fti,t- & =. >l' para. of mo
orc II In ~ ,n'' tDmpinv. I'D iht afi"fu"n ms
+, no' r''ha-r II /, c"f Is 49, anal~'n'non forced
l., -" ',rynl having up a maiort, II tir >t'rk Of
tlo Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
4 PINE SHOW AIDA NBTRY.
FANCY C>TTLE AND VALUABLE HORSES A" TIKI
ANNUAL tGEGGi LTuKAL DISPLAY.

Darbury. Conn. Oct l>p"cin!'.- The "p-lnnr dav
4 the fair hc.c which is devoted T." cattle. va re nv
o.! di.our,c~d many vhp w'Mm h"v" hi"l"'t t"rH
.i"i.. g. ~'tl OYER :,ou were ,h""Y. ~ di.p.'y
.,rallcr than lat v"ar. IN more ihF"1 'T'I' are
ip..,,t Among ~" cvh.hl' - II hp:."- !. Il.
pu,,,., . son i+,vra. * =. vino show .pur.nt
49, nl"r:"d r.irh 'r"h - Mon. and lot Of ri'h
.., Ir; In~-. Sr."ral MARI, oi 10" >rW" c.''- az"
.L...n IL I, 9. to!Iu. - ii. summit :. Y. |e"':e
,.ien. Of Eatr'ah. y T.. the 81 de''lal" II 'er CON
;a.iy O, ~ouicr-. y y. T. H. Cirk. "t MorieI. Conn.
nov CAREFUL, bed l'r'".
rnc ,r,tt,u. 50, &C. !o'ill, sror'"d. Although The
,.i, has .ilrn IN torrents the ina Il IT, not
.i,Iv FI.1 = cn",r u, mare driven Jy 'm"l"'
.,ua;i Of Ncr,drn. l.,h :~i money N 10" : - 'l'N'
mr. . Of roo N;.:ir H.. ,ppticI mare. driven b,
,;l.. E.Iivrt Of Gr'cn Haven. y y. "A -''"'d
600. pui~" was nn.''N for three rc"l "lir. 'td
,I,,o Of the lndan ,pirgS Farm. ldhe Vac "abu'.
y. y. Wa fi-t
x.x, ,o ,br racine nothn: Of moro r"rS'
,,. ,b. oxen ,l.u cost .-i. Premiums were a"roc!
nLtov.. t.a-,h -l,"i.- levi Warrior. o.
Sew VI ior,i SAME! iF,h al Naict"wi': J""~' cum
,,iuc, of >rw Milford. -Four yea" DID j. y 't"wl''
I,w,.l lr. J. l.. Lyon. -" N'i''id "'"ffe I''r''
,:.yt,,yn For cattle Of over 1000 pound f.. NJ
,,,h If Wnic.in%n: ezra. r. lord. TerIyvc,
ih,. ,,r.,.nl II :Inout'i. Under 5000 pounds H. L.
,u, hngnau. N.v Milford: solomon Warner. HOoh
..cId: r. ". Black aT0 \. y. Iniirc' 'oini'vilie.
,,r,d Of >wi-, cattle rsi polls. was Shown by g" r.
;.,.. n( PAWN: y. !. rh' show OF ,r"'p aif d.
uJay, @! cr,r, and Iol cin cattle are large a0 t"'
,,,l Tl, lIo! .t"ins uclU!e tsr lannon's hrNi> or
r.. butcher q son Of raw!ins. and j. A. FRYE. OF
,.rIi n,o Mas. Tl. Ictrl" u. with =
;r,,.rl Of 3o,.ii- pound, OF milk III on~ year, ana
Lcr d,u:htrr with a record of 2i.l20 ponnd'. w'iv
p,,.,,,t \ par Of twin calves tau" the hr- prize
her. a, wei! at the state and Watei"wh cAhii|"
the, are owned by samuel Peck. OF W"trt"wn
The fui, and vegetable exhibits arr equal t" '''>e
81 former years. Three hundred half hnsiII" OF
potoc. are shown, and nearly many half bn>he" OF
:.i.,ics Thir, zen v:lic"> Of potatoes arr shown b,
t.rIuw IsrC,iIci, Of Nciy tarfcld 49,, a..
iLe bench show hi., nearly 700 dogs. mostly choice
u.a,,iI,, Of H,r,.rt Mead. Lake Wnccabuc. H. :
Levi. of PhiiaGelphl.t shows many me doS'' anu
,i.,r are dnr, owned rs =. Dixon. W. B. Iiainn"t
f. w. Clogg A. -e,cI'.. William Kendall. G. J9.ypa
Patterson and rsik Luic. The Prrbuc'. NO tin"ld
ADD \ orb shire Kennels NJ salem. Mas. Al>G show.
The poultry eAh.ht Is large and good >ho"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
BASEBALL MEN FLOCK IN,
WILL PEACE RESULT FROM THEIR con
FERENCE?
Q. spALDING ARRIVES FROM EUROPE TIL
DITROITs WIN THE AMATEUR
GUARDIANSHIP,

rAople wLo have busincse In IN" corridors NJ me FNh
Avcnns Hotel ,oday had better 80 early and av"'d '
rush To hav Is me time 81 i,r the special m""t'nD
~ the National L..r" and baseball mon c"W 81! "'rr
the will IT. rc'rnf Ia trv to ih71" OIL ~ M
troubled Ia. ehall waters The contention NAV last
for several dn,s and ne ouir y II - watcher WIZ
Interest hv "v.rv follower IT baseball from Boston t"
san Franc .co I'll" p~nrani will 81 con-" l." for
mally AWARDED to ~" Bri"Er'"m' AID Other i'u''''
lu:!nr., vii ho attended 20. TIL Will l." - 'H' III
moment compared M ~" i",c" ''''-rr,- wh'h VII
" baby fol. tr'I;'s meeting. >vr!a LsGi" 'n'
on ucr< were la ne!i. nd t''r II" longer 'i"F'i
Ink. war horses hui appeared meek AID 'an AMI
ready I" ADOPT almost any c'nre" which would say"
baseball from wrrrh. Th"v autcpntr c"rn'i';''
cation from the ci"mv. tn" PLAYERS L"ag", bat '"N
would not talk about ~" matter
A death IN the family 81 e lp'cl r.. A. Mr \lpn may
delAy matters somc"ha, Nv k''r'ng him away
A. g. rpalding. the president Of III" Chi'a-o '!uo
and the right bovcr al thr Lcaeur. vas "A plsS'i;T
on tho CT, Of Ncw York. which ra"h"i his port
Yesterday He his spent m" IA, tw, months n
Europe an. locked vc,t"rrnv ~ a'h"'ir AID hn'''"d
hr did Z dozen v"Ts 40, whom h" "As All ord'r'T'
pitch~ . small salary.
Well Won know ! have Just landed and ! am 'n'l
n sea breeze .aid he. Anlrgly Hut. indTs'ahd
mo | don't want 10 naht- n"vnr did. TIE L"aHi"
d,d not originate thu baseball var. Eut vh'n forced
tD f.ht to protect our own We. N" League" viii b"
on hand In tho future in the past"
Then Won not In. favor oi compromise =
"a runproinisr, What do you mean by NAV '
II y,u unrau surrender 81 one club or city IN our
cir, nit certainly Am not The League Will night Tor
every club In is organization. II m" Hr"tIe1''
yndrntc want. Ia Keep II mp the Old gidr' Can "
t.,mn,hatc them fr three four years NOR" at 1855
t.-,nage than wo divided with them this year
"Eut wouldn't that hill interest III the gam"
.WhtIs II Inst.,i YES, I,ut the only TO make
baseball prospcroi. and Interest tl' public IN the Eaihc
again +, to have cnb III \ cifN and Naiion'u
riamponship Ther~ must aG"n 10 but on" club 10
CITY TO ~ store interest all governed by National
agrcenrn And III" Lcngnc proposes to sec TO n tha'
~ old climbs sba BE- restored their rights under that
regime
II thew have any propositions to make that VIII
r,,nove their opposition In League ci'ie' "" VIII h"t
,,cp and mest them with fairness and ccr'lin
',,, ri cnucr. sion lat let IL ursi hsar what plan
Of pace they offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
r, nv THE PEOPLE OF PEORIA.

We fIa pysicaliythe most robust ah"h'
T. Tho unhealthy woman l. in great measure IN
09Able OF benefit t. 20 otr- II, for in-ttn'e p"""
sess, trouble u f.Gucnc" aud 'f-n O.tnftly i"'i-th
ofdnar ned ati o,~truc,, tie haiU6noT- orioh {"
~ liver aud bowels, tie sui. J. s'F" '" bh w
eepae. The three dsoideI'd conditions Alc SUE u !"
aafmed by nc2ic'. rnder III" erroneous irprr-N" '"'
sefe Is no hope for him. an impression IN al hA' ''
"onrned BY the q, Objectionable remedies Ia" ~"
nfer Is apt " become ,gecuul nav even r"ck"-s a
~ he sooner lie is rcn0yod from The sphere oi hni'
"seavor tire bNttr for all parties concerned "h't i
*r'es o. nj tales. III. liver - responsible" III " al
neofporate pert 81 himself How discipline IL! nv t'
Hostttter's Stomach Bitt"rs, certain i"oi"m j"
e N-cstablish. cnt u United regular action IN u" s"
"a live a hve'-. II sis. -.''~ and prevents ma
~ rheumatic and kidney troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
RUTGERS DEFEATED pY PRINCETON.

Princeton y j.. Oct. Observation-Disclosures eleven
dcea,d Rutgers university nad this afternoon by
the ,,or, of =. The Ia the smallest that has
ever t,cn mad" by Princeton against Rutsers In the
first half seconds before time called. Romans
Lroipd goal rom ia. Md In the second half Poe
secured ball Bishops tumble. and made beautiful
run ~ sixty Yards 10 the RuseN goA, pursued by bcss
The touchdaSns nsdc by Furniss. Dalton. Dlach
and Poe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

-s,ta,r from 90 iJ3 The Visitors ndIlcSd in little
g.n,l. exercise and a, he stood j. ~
In their favor. In the lz-t inning Harr had a hresr
kro k,e. ny rhil. trying catch foul Gy. Th'
s"or"
4. +. e., :'.:''..'..' 9 9 "%-,77
Ba."h Ah.c:ic B. 10, h-s-r II. Frro-,-Ahletr
Tl,h--' g. p.,,h,rs O'Ncil lHd narr. tmpII'~
E.uuor. oct m b..t.u.oF" and s;ricuss tam.
pIav,l two r,u.S today Srrs snnng both X took
"i",- i'nlng- de- Dc III. mi game. The seofes
iir>,
H n,!s;%:;' ......'..:~s ! Q % %
Eu-"n:t.nat.moy :. >,r2su'e Isro'.-paIItinor.
S.roat gam.
Z IA i. nor: :: GGSS 9 ? 3 J %
naDs: $50. H. E Irt py1
81. Louis. oct ) -roIrv'< game b"t"v'n the Ct Louis
and r re.tc IN thr .',!'s; OF victories 'F
~ V. ;!ng j.ay"i.. The s"r'.
:; io~.. .-..~.... o ~
Ia l,;. Lon. Cour1r> 10; l.rror'-Ht LUIS
g. '"ir.nIl-+ Irth.r~-S,.,,t- and Eaton. mp'r'-
Eu.,i~
Iq,-'"r: o., The rushrrs and Eroolvn Pavers
team, ro.s.d bats in ambition gan" ,o"ay "''a'
tcIn. ,nL.ng Nv th- -cogc:
j E,::,s;s r % g g g:
...~h', I.f~ :rs u. D'oos'yn 10 L'fgr'-f,,,, u.
,ur. Esooi.yn $. ftchrr---'a'v ana ~'"'f''
in.naati o., tine Cincinnati lam bstted ''r"p'r
curyr, al OYER n, n"ld to-day ani won the EASIEST "
victories oyer IN, Ci~,c.a.d, r." s'crs
CnclnnS- =. L. ...... % n ii
Clsve',nd % U ~
natl 3 G;,,,4n, pitcher. -D,lau and i'rnor Tn
r.r>-Sitrdnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
The standing Of the clubs In the Nfncr'''" |'''
n.urS IN OTHER CITIES.

Louisville Oct. S.--Thr champions "''" T.u, o,, =.
,, =, r,,.dn ,nday in onesided contest Daily H'Ne
w. "a coodsu in the soy .nth inning after thr eae w."
xsu IN hand To.days victory settles bryona "o ro
or..,,or a, IN where :h- American Association r'A"
Iseo will hoat and the local "nthl-'a''s wiz pa,,
p'"' " ,. snco u,e Louisville club has been mem
hcr of any association. The Store n a
Louisville .............. o.
i"""" M. N To.d, H. Errors-IOuisNI'c
Ea,smNa I.teh.,.- Daily Smith and 'fooh'h' l i"
Iare-- Doc scher. . pooha.t.r club.
.a ,s,. .,t.t,.on b+fsro . crowd Of people wrio"''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
,y,HxrpS IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

p.,,, oct (spcc tn" finish opn handicap
.,r,. given by the Boston Athlete Association were
,,.,oL mi. aftr noon the lr'ington oval Inc
,I,,uinc were the winners: loo'yatd da'h J. H'' IT,
=, -. ,r.,,,d Athletic Association and Manhattan AIN
" ,,, ur.t 10 - seconds onr-haN ntlr Face. Guy
Iou, Of thu U,r,aId-. h'st 2l-'' running o'"Ai
mr, / H. rluu-rn, b. y. A. one foot ha"i''ap i
feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
u,rr,R ATHLETIC UNION MEETING

washinI;on cot. s.-rhe annual meeting oil III" ANN
, ,,hl,,,. Vnion Witch VIII BE- held In ths 'iV
,,y promi.e- b. the most sirc'"sfn III th' '''o''
n thst orauirsraton l"'" Is 'a's' '''' VI e'' M
, scar, one %, the nineteen contest atr'iS'N IN
.ul ,,te Mace on the grounds OF the Columbia
,,,l, n, club OF arlington. on AiKl"'tih I,"u' "
a.. ro,,n,c Ki,rr Just shove Washington lhe tt"eA
ond lawn Oh the grounds are both In eAee'eh' 'o"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
KANSAS NETE'.tNS AT TOPEKA.

Torck, Kn' H,-. Tile STATE ecu, o., Of sol
Nor. s;d ,ailur: VI, form y "p"n II. Ai!i. 81 RI
talks lutc" ~ p!o: l'"ut Grand Army -: "a" IL
public NOV Il III Str. on ~ dome Il ~. faI''1
nearly 800 f". l'rvc 40 .,f.';Id l. gorr" rs
ulav pf i1carG.>c"at lgh'> aIring.h ~ ,"Gs e.,
.Tcc'iry Wc',.,'i" g 4. Il" tHr'i lct'r Is ~ 'r"t
h..h and civ be- = ID g.: nile. away r." prn"pl
streets bu-iIcs. horses AID dr'l!ings land-onHv
decorated. on FRIDAY. wien President H,r-lf"n WI
present Il "a rtp"ct"d TINT N" i-g = uhNd ev~'
assemblies IN the SAN viii ~ f. attenthncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
MINK. RUPERT SAYS

preliminary business meeting Of three deleSetes iron
~. Il lab having a membership In the Union VIII %
h.h Friday night at which oNcer will b. elected foe
t.r corning vrAr The question OF the reorganization q
the rmlon OIL new basis will b. discussed and probably
MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

The nn.-t tram. .t,r e,I,-tru ID daily ,rrNi1'
lr,,y zen Ncw.Y"n Ipiiail,ha and Baltimore and Wash
I, .oa jersey R"Sdlnp. ant H. 4 %. All
Inc cars v.:iiulcd hcs'ed y 81 and light q by ga
and an cur pro,d"! with sinJhin2 compartn cat :.
N that W BE- appreciated br lovers OF the "e'~
station fo1t Of LiLcID.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
To- WELCOME THE PRESIDENT IN ST. LOFTS

- LoU-. Oo'. --1'e Mayer IA, issued ~ 'clar!n-
ton dec - ~a'.Idn' hhli hO'dh' VI a'rru't
II The VIZ Of President Harrison. Tho CIV fc"~
hanks. bli-irc-s houses ard IA" Me:chinia Exchange
n!U be dog; rHn" AID ~" >;ar- and s'r'"- al
z, = ,uAi. Decorations & .p' iy.d fr'f. Ia, it any,
c.i"i.,ll. and =. p"f .tl.t ai-'. 'lc luc N Harc!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09

Tia Detroit Athletic tul team Is the proud cham
,t,u ,f the Amateur Athletic Union m the Cnitci
Itn,, The drcidn- gam" OF tue series win TN. ~"
-, ,.or, VA. u,,> 81 a. the Polo Grounds sic ldN
,,d va, Won bv tho Wolverines after All sAclun0 ana
r.i, PLAYED game. Tie abuattsl result WAS ~ FOL
lows: ,-.nn,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-09
NOTES OF TEE CENSCA.

Washington Oct. s-The Census Onace to-day IN.
nouccd the populations Of cities. and states -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA FALLS.
A Muskrat Hunter Believed to Have
Perished in "a Storm.

William A. WEIGH. foreman on the farm of
Henry C. Howard, at La Sale, a short d Jtanl e
above Niagara Falls, was swept over the cata-
ract one night last wee. while he was enga ged
In his favorite occupation of muskrat hunting
Mr.. WEIGH was an ardent hunter and thoroughly
familiar with the currents in the Niagara just
above the falls, so that when he landed his step
son and started on across the river at dusk to
look at some traps on the Canadian shore the
boy had no thought he would never SEQ his
step-father again.
In few minutes one of those wild storms
for which Niagara is noted struck the river
WEIGH was about half way across and in such a
hurricane as blew for few hours it would
have been impossible for him to land on either
shore. Rlvermen are inclined to believe that
he endeavored to land on the head OF Goat
Island, a feat which had several times been ac-
complished and which he lad often said was
practicable. They believe that the stanch
little craft he had Iioated down the torrent and
That WEIGH went over the cat tract alive.
The fragments OF the boat have been found
below the falls, and from the appearance of
the wreckage the skiff was undoubtedly
smashed on the rocks. Welch's body is be-
heved TO be in the whirlpool and is being
watched for. Rivermen are feeling very much
uunerved by Welchs fate. this being the third
accident of the kind i'll a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
TWELVE NEGROES DROWNED.
The Situation Growing Moro Serious
on the Lower Mississippi

special from Vicksburg, Miss. dated April
6. says: Nineteen negroes, the survivors of
large party of refugees who at
tempted TO escape from the overflow
down Bayou Falaya on raft, have ar
rived here on the steamer Hill City. They re-
port that twelve women and children were
browne d when the current dashed their crazy
vessel against tree, and that they escaped
with extreme difficulty. This Is the most tragic
event OF the flood.
The situation is growing daily more serious
in the Steel bayou country. Earl Miller, a
prominent planter and a brother of Attorney
General Miller. arrived from there Yesterday
by the steamer Evergreen with his family and
stock. The Miller plantation, although very
high, has gone under. The Evergreen reports
the water along the bayous still rising. Cattle
and hogs are offered tor sale by the people at =
song.
The steamer Osceols arrived this evening
from the bends. Her officers report that the
overflow Is beginning TO empty into the Missis-
s,PPl through the Eagle lake and predict n
great increase ia pressure all along the Louis
lana front. from that point southwark, for the
next two weeks
The Osceola begins an inspection % the le-
wees froIn Delta, La. northward tomorrow and
VIII be joined by President Maxwell and prob
ably Assistant Engineer Thomson. There is
the most unnlstakable distress along Steel
bayou and II will be cruelty to deny it,
kilograms from Sharkey. Tallahatchie river
report a decline of eighteen inches Capt John
T. NIttingly. who has just returned from Aus
tinbreak, says it cannot affect the Yazoo and
feeble. Engineer S,ubbs of the vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific railway reports the
prospects more cheering and only twenty
points rise In the last twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Foreign Notes of Interest.

The United states steamer AiiJnce was not
allowed to enter the harbor OF Malaga, she
had 10 bill of health. She was admitted at
Gibraltar, however. and there took on coal for
China.
Dom Pedro was much better yesterday and
dned with his family. He remains in doors at
Cannes.
The car and czarina and family and the
Queen of Greece attended the fete of the
mounted guards yesterday.
The student disorders in st Petersburg are
practically ended, the holidays having taken
the maj ority of the students to the country. 1t
has been decided that only those shall be ex-
PEELED who were implicated in the disorders of
1888.
Owing to the prevalence OF smallpox at the
Piraeus the American squadron of evolution
will not go to Athens. The squadron renal ns
at Corfu.
Six English engineers are visiting the gold
mines i'll Altarzone. Sonora, preparatory to
making report OH their condition.
Gen. Haro, formerly chief customs officer on
the northern Mexican frontier, is dead.
The tramway cars in the City of Mexico are
to be lighted by electricity.
A fog signal prematurely exploded last Sat-
urday night at the famous Bellock light house.
of the east coast of Scotland. The dome was
oh'''-ciCu ny cApioslOH anu tllt ISHt wis
extingnished for the first time since the light
house was built, III 1911. After the explosion a
passing steamer had narrow escape from
being wrecked on the reef. owing to the alb
sence of the light. She warned just in
time by fog signals and disaster was averted.
A great national horse show will be held in
Berlin. commencing OH June II and lasting
until June % next. The purpose of this ex-
hibition, which is organized and managed by
the Union Club of Berlin, is to show and il
lustrate the great results attained in Prussia
and the other German states in breeding fine
horses.
Emin Pasha has arrived at Zanzibar. He
shows less eagerness concerning the proposed
expedition than his employers desire, and it is
reported he wishes to cancel his engagement
and return to Europe before deciding as to his
future plans.
Mr.. Carroll, an American sportsman. has re-
turned from three months hunt in Maisiland,
Africa. He met with unusual sactess. 200 head
Of large game. including many elephants and
lions. being killed. The caravan suffered
severely from influenza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
FIGHTING FOR ARCHER's PLACE.
A Lively Scramble for the Maryland
State Treasurership.

Baltimore Special to the Philadelphia Times.
The contest for the office of state treasurer
is likely to cause breaL in the German camp.
Gov. Jackson is averse to appointing certain
politicians urged by the managers. Barnes
Compton. who was treasurer for thirteen years
before Archer went into the Office and began to
plumber the state, declares that he does not
want it The governor wants to appoint bus
mess man who is not politician.
Defaulting Treasurer Archer was also chair
man of the democratic state committee. Sena-
tor German put him in that position, and now
regrets that he did not continue to remain at
the head Of the committee himself. Prominent
politicians say that German will mediately
resume the practical management of the party
himself and trust no more fgureheads in that
position.
At the next meeting of the state committe 9
Senator German will be elected chairman. The
fact that Archer was the head OF the campaign
committee during the time he WAS robblng the
state treasury has thrown suspicion over the
entire party management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Prince Georges County, Md, Notes.

Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
UPPER MARLBORO. April 5.
The April term of the Prince Georges circuit
court conyenes Monday. The following Is the
jury list:
Grand jury-Walter Bentley. W II. Smith.
John X. Harrison. Vim. r. Bryan. Jos. Wells
John p. Turner, J. Nelson Herbert. Charles f.
Thomas 7. s. Bowie. John b. Waters, John s.
Neale, ALDER, Cartan, Vim. H. Robey, w. p.
Griffin. Vim. Pinkney, James A. Jenkins, Benz
Fletcher, John U. Hill. y. U. Ridgway, L. +.
Lusby, VIM. y. Callahan.
Petit jurors-Geo. W. Waters VIM. ]. Watson
Jesse T. Edelin,, jeremiah Hawkins. John s.
a.iehie, WIN. ii. Shuler. Il. I. Tarton, jesse
SmallwoOd. Geo. W. Taylor. Eton Behrend,
John Il. Blandford, Alex. G.. Grimes, j. T.
Young. Elias Hopkins, &. Ii. Brooke. Levi G..
King, A. b. Sansbury. ". u. Pcrrie. 4. H.
I.usby. Z. I. Goldman. Vim. II. Simms j. W
Bowie. VIZ. II. Flint, Julius Pyles, Ed. W.
Young.
The governor has ordered by proclamation
that ArGOr day. Wednesday next. be observed
III the schools throughout the state. and ac-
cordingly Prince Georges teachers and pupils
will betake themselves TO tree planting. Thou
sands of trees were planted by the school
children throughout the county and state last
year.
A bill was gotten through the legislature on
the last day of the session directing the appro-
priatlon Of 81 900 annually FIR two years to an
academy at Lanrel
pigeon-sh0oting match and a ball are
among the Easter Monday amusements at
Marlboro. F.