davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
THE BOSTON LANCERs.
They Arrive and Arc Received by Thsil
Hosts, the National Rifles.

Hosts, the National Rifles.
The leaves were blown Hospitality in the faces
OF this crack cavalry company, the Boston
Lancers, this afternoon al they marched
up the avenue with the District
National Bifes acting as escort
Notwithstanding the leaves, however, the re-
ception OF the visiting company was a hearty
one. and from the appearance of the visiting
company was well deserved. The train on
which the Boston company arrived was nearly
three hours late and did not reach this city
until after O'clock
At the Baltimore and Ohio depot to receive
the Lancers were the National Rifles with
Capt. James F. Oyster and staff and the Third
Artillery Band. The Rifles are to DO
the hosts during the stay of the Bostonians and
commenced the duty by turning out for the re-
ception with full ranks.
Upon alighting from the train the Lancers
marched past the Rifles. drawn up on c
street. and afterward saluted the local company
as it passed. taking up the line Of
march down the avenue. The Lancers num-
bered forty privates, four line officers and q
staff OF six officers. With the Salem Cadet
Band OF twenty-five pieces the visitors
presented an exceedingly attractive
appearance The uniform is an effective one.
blue epauiets, blue trousers with white stripe,
and stiff hats with white plumes. The
company Is mounted organization
when on its native heath and carries sabers in
stead of muskets The staff consists of the
first officers of the command nd wore uniforms
somewhat varied in their character
The line of parade from the depot was BY
way OF the avenue to 18th street, to F. to 9Th.
TO Il and the armory. At the armory q more
particular greeting took place between the
members of the two commands, many Of who m
are old friends, and substantial lunch was
served the hungry men,. After lunch the
Rifles escorted the visitors to the National
Hotel, which will be the headquarters until
Thursday. Tonight both commands will attend
tho performance at the National Theater and
tomorrow call on the President, drive around
the city, lunch at the Schuetzen Park
and end up with banquet at the
Rifles Armory in the evening. The Boston
Lancers contain many of Boston's best citizens
and have always been lavish in the hospital
ities extended companies visiting Boston. 1t
is the intention of the Rifles that the stay here
shall be made as pleasant as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
LIQUoR APPLICATIONS.

LIQUoR APPLICATIONS.
The following applications for liquor licerses
have been returned tc TIE Commissioners from
police headquarters:
Wbolesals--william A. Fairall 4SS 9th street
southwest
Retail-John G. Bieligk, 1875 7th street north
west. Frank T. Burke, southeast corner 1871
and d streets northwest: frank Blake, SOl LIST
street southwest; Charles II. Clark, Ill 9Th
street northwest; John Curtin, 1858 NJ street
northwest. Edmund n. Daley, IN 4th street
northwest. John n. Gates. 1925 I1th street
southeast; Edward l. Jordan, 52l 9th street
northwest; James Kelly, 7th street, above
Brightwocd, county; Charles Kraemer, 7s7
7th street northwest; James H. MORGAN.
1928 u street northwest, John 7. Moylan, las
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; John II. Per-
reard. sos 18th street northwest; Anthony Ro-
der and Michael J. Gallagher, 107 9Th street
northwest; Charles A. Sautter. 500 9Th street
northwest; Mary E. c. Sproesser, 2O51< 7th
street northweet; Joseph Schladt. 1855 SOD
street northwest; Fritz Wilmer. 290l n street
northwest; John p. Amen, llO9 e street north.
west; John y. Afzel HIS street northwest;
Jacob Breugger, 40 9Th street northwest;
Webster and Albert Beymer. sol d street
northwest; Habeft Bohnke, Bladensburg road;
Morris Burnett, lilo z street northwest; John
Conner, 628 New Jersey avenue northwest;
Charles Diets, 2ss New Jersey avenue north
west; Franklin Guy, 1881 I'd street southwest;
Frank T. Hall. 1000 7th street southwest; Mary
A. Lynn, 462 Pennsylvauia avsnne, Reriinand
Lambrecht 2S7 New jersey svesus northwest;
Patrick Moore. 604 Pennsylvanis avenue north
west; Jeremiah Mccarthy. 6S6 II street north
west; Jeremiah McKnew, 200 B street north
southwest; Daniel Sullivan. 70 II street north
east; Patrick Smyth, l23 d street southwest;
Columbia Shatx, Is H street northeast; James
Tharp. SIS street northwest; Rmslis Wsiss,
s05 7th street northwest
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Marriage L,censes-

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court TO the following: Gilbert
Owen and Annie Hagenloer; I. J. Donovan of
Sherman. H., and NJ. E. Toomey; Harry v.
Mcdonald and Matte McCabe; LLOYD James a
Fairfax county, Va, and Mary r. Clarke; W.
H. Brown and Mollie C. Fowler Of Prince
George county, Nd; Louis II. Hill Of sandy
Spring, Nd, and Annie 4. Budd; J. Madison
Brooks and Mary Linton Madrigal, both of
New York city; John Francis White and Ella
Louise spottswood; Arthur l.. Bailey and Car
RE ID. Neltch, both of Alexandria Va; Otis
kepler of Frederick City, Md. and Mamie n
Byram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Fate of the Grampus' Crew

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Louis Duffy, a fire.
man on board the steam whaler Grampus, has
arrived here from Ounalaska ON the Mohican.
He brings confirmation Of the news that the
crew OF the Grampus have been nassacred by ma
tivcs- The crew Of the GrampUs abused native
women while the ship was fast in the ice ut the
mouth Of the Mackenzie river. The husbands
and friends Of the women attacked the ship,
killing all but a few on board, and took COM
plcte possession OF the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Rain Making BECOME nm Art.

CHICAGO. Oct "a special dispatch from
Kansas City says. Eugene Fairchild, promi-
nent kansan, reached here yesterday from San
Antonio, Tex, where he has been engaged in
the rain making experiments Mr.. Fair~hild
says that although only 6, 900 was appropriated
for the work II IL proved beyond doubt that the
Bowers scheme Of producing rain is the only
correct one. He thinks that the art of rai,
making will soon be mastered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
DIED.

DIED.
BRIEN. On Tuesday. October 90 1891, II an.
JANIS +, BRIEN, beloved husband OF sarah J.
B,ien, IN the nfty second year q ms are.
deiphia pAreIs please coIy.l
COSTELLO f6sc On n, MoPa-y; ocsSsss e Issl: .,s
Nora Costello. aeed ave months.
His little hands are folded now
His little clothes laid by;
IN deaths so sod .1 n1Sse sS,s iiSs.
Funeral from his residence III Fourth srss
northeast. Wednesday. October ~, q .. m
ssisss ! A.; = s i: s ss5:n;: In
street. Ls Drcn p:rd; MY =, a ~ A GIBSON
T.seTn.cls ctsrss: Snsa :.Is.s ss.s .asiSss::
On .s''ssy q bsas. l : i 81.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
s ..s., ss Sa ChTrS6 d "a and sss sss os.
Mount sssss hsp.s asyss shs ss Z
The funeral viii take place on Wednesday. 2Hh, .
cafsS. sonsr f S and .r.s.
o sSNPHREr as S sSna.y 1spssf iS
fsnsrsi rom hi. d.usL,sr. r..ls.nc. NO los s..sA
p. IN. Inisrnsnt IT CONGRESSIONAL ec@ssHy
LYONS. IN October "a 1891. ct IL Q N JOHN
= LYONS. N the twenfy-sighth year OF hn 80. q
g.. q: r,sasns: :, q. ss. :,::r e ~,
y.
McDONNEII- On Monday. OctobH "a loDl, e
her residence. l24s Florida avenue north Mrn.
yosErhIkk AcDosNki-L. MS Dooay. v1ss q VA
funersi irom ST. rauls Church. issh and v ssssss
asIsh Dr. q go S0Sr r M :. SO d $500
lis rsitsrs m at fsrveys undert.tins s.saA,ash-
unent trnnt ylvania avenue. whence tbey Viii -
sent tonight 20 ottowa. H., for int-rmenf.
s1EBEL- On Monday night. ocfobs n. 1901, g
s sns fsa rasS III nBEi in sss
year Of her age. dsurhssr Of 0sorrs n. end labsiA
Siebel-
Notice Of funeral HEREAFTER.
TILLY.. On octobsr %. 1901. q 4R.n-. nELLLk
youngest daughter OF Chauncey and ElleA THY afonR
long and painful lines. which she bore wfts cArs
tan fortltude.
funsrsi Wednesday. 3o'cock p. m st the rsud.ocs
Of her parents YRS seventh street northwest (1SvJ.
HeW York AID Utics pspsrs plsass copy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
MAY ADMIT CORN FREE
A Rumor in Mexico as to Probable Action O
the Government.

the Government.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. IA special from the
City of Mexico says there is a wcll-founded
rumor on the streets that the duty on
corn will at once be removed by the Mexican
government owing to the shortness Of crops
and the famine prevailing in several states of
the republic.
The reports from the flooded districts Of
Chiapas are heartrending. 1t is stated that
ton.
The state Of Guyanajuata, by a special decree
Of Gov. Gonzales, has prohibited the export of
corn from the state and other governors will
soon follow his example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

r. r. Lano has purchased Of T. Franklin
Schneider for ga, 500 sub 244, square 1880
by $3.50 feet on Q between 18th and 18th streets
northwest.
3. Bieber has bought for e4,764 Of W. A.
Gordon ct al, trustees, subs IL, II, l6 and ~,
square SS7. agsregating H.s2 feet by 100 ON u
between eth and 10th streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
NeWa bN Rireans

When the engineer corps Of the ID. c. n q.
left this morning for field day in the ne,ghbor-
hood Of Glen Echo they carried with them. in
charge of sergt ireland. several homing pigeons
belonging TO L. A. schmid. The fret one to
return was found in the loft with the foIloSing
message addressed to THE EVENING SrAR.
'FoR1, RENO. ID. c., TExLEyrowN. Oct ~.
lssl.-first detachment OF engineers arrived
safely at 10 O'Clock in high spirits. Prospects
OF u good field day. Engineer weather changed
for the better. Bird liberated nj 10 n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
A Cyc,ou, Am North.r, o,,.

CLEVELAND. OzIo, Oct. IA special from
conneaut, Ohio. say6 that a terrible cyclone
struck that town sha (sly after 6 O'Clock last
evening. destroying about thirty houses and
causing a loss Of Sloo. 900. 1: is thought that
no lives were lost The storm was very severe
all th-oagh northern Ohio and much enwaxe
to shipping is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

Baltimore and Potomac September Earnings.
PHnADEIfHrA. Oct T.-The statement of
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for the
month Of September, 1891, shows: Gross earn-
ings. Sl55, 9s9l2, an increase Of sl2, SOS. 20 as
compared with the corresponding month of
last year; expenses, $109, 065.79. an increase of
ell, 1N.Io; net earnings, Gas, 1885, an increase
Of Ss05.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
FIVE PERSONS KILLED.

Collision ON the $500" Road at GIenwood,
Mimi.
81. PAUL, MINI, Oct. ga collision oc-
Cured on the $500 road at Glenwood this
morning, killing five persons and seriously in
juring seven others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

A lease Of George W. Cochran to Wilbur y.
Paige and assignment by the latter 10 the Paige
Hotel Company was recorded this morning Of
the property on lots 1. and s, square az. on
the northwest corner OF l4th and streets
northwest
This is for four wears and eleven monsbs A
$4,000 per anuum, with the right 70 renew fur
i've years at S22000 per snnum, and il d
stipulated that the name Of The Cochran shall
be retained and the lessees shall keep the sams
in repair, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Dox-r DELAY To

Stop ths: cough, Else the bronchial tubes Will he
lrrsd anu delicate tissues Of the lungs exposed to
injury. no other medicine speedily operative in
throa, and lung troubles AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAI- A few doses have been knovn to break up an
obstinate and distressing cough. Sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis. Group. consumption, sore throat
AM whooptng cough ind relic; in the use OF
This prspsration 1t soothe. the inrsried membrane.
yror.o:s. e1psc.orstion Induces rsross Don't be
without il in the house. sAlle y. Stone. Hurts store
Va. writes: II have found. in my family that Ayers
Cherry P-cto=al always seertain cure for COLDS
asd coughs"
Five years ago had constant cough night
sveats. was greatly reduced in flesh and FAD been
eiyea I'D by my physicians. 1 began to take Ayers
Cherry P-ctora, and was completely cured "-Angs L.
Levin. Rica.d. ny.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared ty DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mas
Sold by Al Drusg.stA Price. 81. six bottles. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Big Fire in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE Oct 27.-Lincoln's furniture fac
tory, on Clay street between Liberty and How
ard streets. took fire at 215 this afternoon. The
factory looks doomed ior destruction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

Centennial Celebration at st. Mary's.
BALTIMORE. Oct T.-The centenary of St.
Marys Seminary will begin tomorrow. Visit
ing priests and prslates are arriving by every
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

New YoRx, Oct 27.--Rudyard KipIing, the
novelist. who arrived here yesterday on the
steamship La Gascogne, comes here to seek re-
dress from numerous publishers who have
"pirated, tits alleged, number of his stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
rnrcc Bovs the Enri,sh Train wrcckers.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-Three boys have been
arrested at Croydan for the recent attempt to
wreck the eass-bound express. They hnvs con-
fessed their guilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

THEY TILL TIE STORY or THE KrLIrSo OF JAN
poRF IN THE yAn-ruK PRISONER rEsrrFrEs
IN HIS OWN BEHALF AND WHY HE srRpck TIE
FATAL BLOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
L. b. Towxrx & SoS.
DRY GOODS DEALER4
1316 sth %. nv

L.sach.i Pillow Case Cotton. Sc.
Req Iwileti flannel, all wool. from 20 to 5oe
tEolssched Cotton. ac.
Calico. in is-fubants. DC.
lc-3 Blsschsd Sheefinx. lie
ia Ins. slieetlnx. loo.
l~aut.;ul me AIi-wooi flsits. 20 and I5r.
All-NGO- henrietta Cashmere. in all colors, zoe.
Shs~l-. ssngie and double. from 81 10 $40
Lane lIe Biack casln. Slswls marked very low.
NcOI Vase Biacs Henrietta 80 In vide. SC.
tIsrx~ iiss Stamped IArer- marked way down.
taep Gus ANS 13C- up.
Black Cashmere. ali vOoi. cart be beat fox zoe.
NL:ts Ded SiTrs6s, v hite Blankets, he'd Blankets,
Gray Blankets. Tail. LiEen loves. Napkins, Ladies'
Cads
Sorsets cf all Lisds aaI Prices.
pr-ss 0iE<l.zaa. IN rOsd styles. 8. oe7
AT0ThERs GIVE ANdosrUEA BIrrERs TO
Az hetr la drrn sop colo sniIooscne.so u bowess
IT y g. ~ sIEGEET SONS. sole M=nufaeture,&
~ - jxu<s.s.a oc..J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
AL SHE LacKs Or BEAUTY Is A

AL SHE Lacks Or BEAUTY Is A
LITTLE PLUMPNEss"
This is \ frequent thought, and a wholesome one
AL Of bsbys beauty is due fat and nearly all of
wonans-vs know 1t as curves and dmples.
What piumpness has to do ~th bcalth 10 told In
it'll. book on CAREFUL LIVING: sent free.
Would you rather be healthy beautiful! both"
b Tbs proper answer.
SCOTT L BOVINE.
CHEMISTS.
I32 South 9TH avenue.
NEW YORK.
Yoss- d-rSz.st keeps SCOTS EMULSION OF COD
Liver OIL-sl druggists everywhere do. IL OCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
AIRS. w1SsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Mrs. HINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for Weir CHILDREN " HILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. Ii SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS. ALIAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND COLO. and is the hest remedy for
DIA2KEEA. sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsio~s Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind % cents bottle.
dl.-,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

Range of the Thermometer
The following were the readings at the once
Of the weather bure.u today: Ia m, a.; ap. m.
IS; maximum, So; minimum. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

MR.. CRANE TALKS ABOUT NIDDLRMES-DEprrY
HEALTH OFFICER BAYLr EXPLAINS WHAT THE
HEALTH OFFICE HAS DoNE--MR. D. v. CLARKE
AND HIS DOUBLE EMPLOYMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices OF
the New York Stock Market. as reported by special
wire TO COrsCn and Mac rtney. l4lV street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
rnE .DEsPArCH- COURT.
Il Gets Down to Business To-day and lieut.
CoWIes restiheo.

HIS FIRST REPORT READ AND ALSO HIS DE-
TAILED ACCOUNT OF THE DIsAsrER--A REPLY
TO QUESTION THAT CAUSED SOMETHING OF
A SENSATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27


the custom to allow the prisoners to exercise
half an hour at time, and On the 2sth of Sep
tembet he was On duty; that Piepenbrins re-
ported that Moore had cursed Hmm and he eau
toned Moore, who said he would behave him
self. The blow was struck about i've minutes
after while witness was just outside Of the gate
lten Dr. twelve feet nom III. The noise If the
blow attracted him and he saw Jandorf fall
and Moore with the shovel in his hand. When
he went in he asked Moore who
struck the man. and he replied, 81 did" JAM
dorf asked when he was picked up who struck
him. Afterward witness told Moore he had
killed the man, and he said: "a am d glad
Of it. and there il q white s. Of . b. in 81
wish 1 had killed II IAngston was here
We would clean out all the white s. oh"
He said he knew he would be hung, but didn't
care q d..
On cross-examinatiou witness said that
Moore was undergoing punishment-vas triced
up-and mad when he made this remark.
Re-direct-He Was trsosd mp for cursing and
darning
On. n'wnLrAxs' rvIpxxcx.
DR.. Alex. McWilliams. physician 10 the jail,
testified that when he examined Jandorf there
was not the slightest external injury apparent
He was bleeding at the nose and complaining
Of excruciating hesdsehe and was vomiting
and was spprehsnsivs - 70 whether he would
recover.
On cross-examinstiou DR.. Mewillisms "a
that when he saw the man In tie morning he
did not regard the case ~ . serious one. and
after be had had TIE man put 10 bed he vent
down in the evening, but be bad died Il vas
. very singular c.ss, 2 man with such injury
Rsdirsct-when he NV Jandorf he vss
standing with one Of the prisonses holding hin
By the Arm. Tho autopsy showed . frscture Of
the skull from TIE base mar the back 10 ne
mont snd sssre vsss .unbcr q small pisess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

S4.oO gay. Mr.. Crane said he understood
Mr.. Mayse received but e. so a day.
| Mr.. Bayly said he was prepared to DENY that.
Mr.. Crane asked why it was that the District
should pay Mr.. Clarke IS a day for the service
! OF the dead animal wagon when Mr.. Mann was
willing to perform the service for nothing and
even to pay the District for the privilege.
Mr.. Bayly said there was not a time between
the Sd and the 9th OF September that Mr.
Draney could not have put on his teams at
$3.50 day. He did not see tit to do it. but
after the health officer had made the agree
ment with other parties, which had been ap-
came up with an offer. through Mr.. Rusk, to
furnish teams for %. % q day.
Mr.. Bayly said Mr.. Mann denied Mr.. Crane's
statement as to what he said, and he read a
statement from Mr. Mann to the effect that he
was paid Is q day for his wagon.
Mr.. Crane called attention to the fact that
the statement bore no date. He said he had
no doubt Mr.. Mann was receiving the money
now. 1t had been forced on him.
ME-. RusK AND Nh CLARKE.
Mr.. Bayiy having stated that Mr.. Rusk had
been asked by Mr.. Clarke to furnish teams at
ESQ day, Mr.. Rusk said that Mr.. Clarke came
to him and suggested that there was something
| in it for both Of them (Rusk and Clarke) and
wanted to see what he could get the teams for.
At q subsequent interview Mr.. Rusk told
him Mr.. Draney would let him have twenty
teams Tor $3.50 day per team, but Clarke
shook his head and said that would not do as
he had to make something out Of it for himself.
The conversation took wide range. Mr..
| Rusk insisted that with thirty-seven wagons
Mr.. Draney performed more service than Mr..
Clarke with 6fty-6ix; that each Of Draney
wagons hauled three times a. much In . day a.
| Clarke'a
Mr.. Bayly insisted there had been the utmost
economy practiced in the garbage service and
| IN the dead animal service. Under the direc-
ton a the Commissioners. he said, they could
do The service 81 les eest from octobsg 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27
Known Tn WosrD Ovr.

wyLx.Err q Ruo1T.
eos RuunUivun1s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-27

good many times and the one selected ON her
| last trip had been found to be the easiest.
now HE KEPT A RECORD.
Lieut.. Cowles explained his method Of keep.
ing record Of his various courses, and said
that the book containing it had been lost. Al
the request Of the court he read his night orders
for the 9th. They directed that the ship
be steered south "a west; that the officer Of the
deck keep a sharp lookout for collisions and &c
call him (Cowles) il nything unusual happened.
I'D like to state to the court, he went on,
''shat these were safe night orders"
chart was produced and on this Lieut.
Cowles explained to the court the course be
sailed On the eventful night, which, he de.
clared, would. il followed, clear the land.
Even II o current had been setting in, the land
would have been at safe distance.
He expected to be called at about 2 o'clock.
He had given no verbal instructions in addi-
ton to the night orders. The ship was making
about ntne-and-a-haf knots an hour when she
| struck. She was q fair ten-knot boat when be
first took command, but she kept
slowing down. Her boilers were weak There
| was man stationed at the hand lead all the
time, but in this instance the ship was going
away from the land and there was no necessity
for sounding. The tide was ebbing when the
ship struck.
The sea gradually increased, with the wind
north to northeast. from the time abe strucl
until she was abandoned. The chains we're ben,
and the anchors were ready for letting 90. The
papers, continued the witness, smiling at the
| reporters, had said that We let them go.
The chart had been corrected mp to date, but
no ono on board had any Information Of the
relief OF the winter quarter light ship. II wa
good night for seeing lights, but il was very
bad night for seeing the land, being misty
| There was but one light visible when he came
| on deck aud that looked red.
Lieut. Cowles then explained the duties o.
the oniccrs Of the ship, but added, IAN nsvigs
ton 10 under my charge" He had given M
orders Tor tho change OF course.
A. Las the court adjourned 70 nsst u II
o'clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

the Republican than to the Democratic
party; and Nebraska, which was partially
rescued from the Republicans last Novem-
Der; California will also pose as doubtful
state unless the Republicans shall nominate
man for the presidency who is favorite
with the people of the Pacific Coast.
BLAINE, who is more admired
in the far west than any other Republicans
would at once lift California out of the
doubtful column, while the denomination of
HARRISON would, in all probability, give
the Golden state to the Democracy. New
Hampshire, which under some circum-
stances might be classed as doubtful, will
doubtless adopt the extreme eastern idea
which will be anti-Democratic, and will,
therefore, cast her vote for the Republican
nominee.
The apportionment law, under which the
election will be held, provides for
356 Representatives in Congress, to
which must be added the lightweight SEN
ators, to find the number of votes in the
electoral college-444 Assuming that
there will be no third candidate in the
field who can carry single state, the
electoral vote being held by the two great
parties, it will require 223 votes to elect the
President and Vice. President Let US see
now how the totals will stand, first ar
ranging the states in column where we
may with a reasonable degree Of con-
tidence expect to find them on the morning
succeeding the election: