davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
CRIMINAL.
SENSATIONAL SUIT.


CHICAGO, April 1.-Charges of a
highly sensational character are
made in'a suit for 100000 damages
begun in the circuit court yesterday.
The plaintiff, Eugene Dunnlyant,
formerly a news boy, claims that
his life has been wrecked as the
result of a conspiracy between Orin
Potter, millionaire, and president of
the Illinois Steel company, and Tom
Fox, James Hutcbins and Frank
Allen, who are also made defend
ants. 1t is alleged that deep plot
was laid by Potter to break up the
acquaintance between his daughter
and Dunnivant, and, with this end
in view, the plaintiff claims that he
has been innocently made to serve
four years in the penitentiary. The
charge is also made that the then
editor of newspaper in Chicago
suppressed the boys story on receiv-
ing $4,000 from Potter. A New
York paper procured and published
the story, which created sensation
at the time.
THE JUMPER STABS A MAN.
ALBANY, n. Y, April 1.-Steve
Brodie was arrested here, charged
with stabbing Walter WILSON,, yes
tarday morning. The wound is not
serious. The affair occurred in Ma
loy's saloon on Stevens street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01

l'eesh celery, asparagus and eAh-
bage At Clark a Epp'ey's'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01

celNe ueIe the DeSb bn0 klnueSJ nos
pitality, both upon the part of the
italian government and the italian
people, both knowing perfectly we'll
the duties of a civilized country"
The pressure brought to bear upon
Premier Marquis Dl Rudini, and
which compelled him to act yigOr-
ously, was fomented by friends of
Signor Crispi, late premier of Italy.
"If we believe in American con-
tention" said an Italian senator to a
press correspondent, (which Is, 1
personally believe, well founded,
that evidence convicted the men
who were acquitted, we are in this
unpleasant position, Italy cannot
condone lynching without assuming
the guilt and venality Of the New
Orleans court, which International
comfy forbids us to assume.u
New YORK, April 1.-Prominent
Italians Of this city seen last night
do not consider the recall of Baron
Fava as indicating war between
this country and Italy, but all agreed
IL marked the displeasure of the
Italian government. The editor of
L'Eco d Italia said last night he had
expected this action Of Italy. There
was no danger of war, however, as
all matters would be settled by ar
bitration.
Professor Oldrini said the present
movement was merely one of the
diplomatic steps common in Euro
pean countries. The recall of Baron
Fava was the only course left open
to Italy under the circumstances.
There was no possibility Of more
serious international complications.
Italy was not taking that attitude,
nor any other attitude than indicated
by diplomatic usages. Those who
indulge in sensational talk of heavy
shot which Italy will pour into
American ports do not realize the
situation. Italy knows perfectly
well if central power of union is
powerless to guarantee continuous
protection of Italian residents In
the United States on account of
holes in the constitution, the final
issue in this country would be an
international one rather than an
italian, subject to the interests of all
nations of Europe, whether allied
with Italy or not. 1t is question
far above money, and not one of
revenge. The general opinion of all
prominent Italians IN this city seems
to run on the same line as the above.
EN GLIsH PRESS OPINION.
LONDON, April 1.-The st. James
Gazette commenting on the recall
of Barren Faya says: If Italy is dis
posed to send her ironclads to the
Mississippi, Americans have no
ships to face the Lepanto and Duilo
for forty minutes. The withdrawal
Of an Ambassador is the next thing
to a declaration of war and evident
ly meant to convey to the United
States the information that Italy is
not to be trified with. The Star
says: The United States is in an ex-
tremely difficult position, through
the lynching at New Orleans is
justlfable. The withdrawal of Fava
is the easiest solution of the problem.
The Globe thinks the United States
ought to be taught a vigorous lesson
In diplomacy. They must learn
they cannot ignore Old World ideas.
AMERICAN PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The
says: We attach no serious
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April Wheat
buyer, season $1.54.
CHICAGO, April Wheat easy;
cash $l.03.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01

Tic facilities Of the present day 70.
lie production of everything that will
.onduce to the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost un1im-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with.
the only perfect laxative known, as it
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse
the system gently in the Spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
it is known the more popular it be-
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01

For RENT. Most desirable rooms
for office or living purposes. En-
quire at the JOURNAL office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
THE COKE DISTRICT.

scoTrDALE, Pa, April 1.-The
sheriff today arm sted six OF the
prominent coke strike leaders on
charge Of conspiracy, riot, etc. They
gave bail for a hearing ON April IS,
The arrests have excited miners
very much.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
MRS. D. L. FIESTER.
SPRING MILLINERY

OF the choicest styles. The latest styles
from San Francisco and the east, A fine
line of novelties. Ladies invited to call
inspect and compare prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
THE ODELL
TY YPE WRIT Err.

$40 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
with 7S characters, and SIS for the SINGLE
CASE ODELL, warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABIL-
GTY, SPEED, EASE of OPERATION, wears
longer without cost of repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon to
bother the operator. 1t is neat, substan-
all kinds of type writing. Like "A printing
press, it produces sharp, clean, leglbe
manuscript. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any intelligent per-
son can become an operator in two days
Weoffer SIOC0 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
Reliable Agents and statesmen wanted
special inducement TO dealers.
For pamphlet giving Endorsements, &C.,
address ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
- and 81 5th Ave. Chicago, Ill.
9-520d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
THE MARTIN CASE.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The case
of Harry Martin, stepson Of Senator
Vance, who attempted to enter the
White House ON the night OF March
2lst by breaking window, came
, up ia the police court tins morning
and was nolle pressed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
STEAMER LIBELED

PORTLAND, April Capt. Miles
Bell, of the steamer "Champinn"
has libeled the steamer "Luriiue' to
recover 5000 damages. Bell alleges
that in the recent collision between
the two steamers he was thrown
from his feet by the force of the
shock and his leg was broken.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
AMERICAN PRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The
Enquirer says; We attach no serious
Importance to the recall of the min
lister. This is more a political move
on the part of the government OF
Italy than desire for a naval brush.
There has been change of minlstery
over there. The new government
has learned lesson from British
Jingo's.
BosToN, Mass, April 1.-The
Post says; II now becomes Blaine's
duty to combine business within the
limits of diplomacy and prevent its
expansion into real trouble. There
is no doubt of his ability to do this II
he is not misled by the attraction of
an opportunity for some "brillianp
stroke.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01

YUMA, Arizona, April l.--Secre-
tary Of War Proctor arrived here this
morning. The secretary said If
Italian reports are confirmed he
would start East Immediately after
reaching San Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
STATE.
ST. HELEN's HAIL.

PORTLAND, April 1.-The bene-
diction of st. Helen's Hall took
plac, at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. This event has been long
looked forward to, ard the Hall was
crowded to its fullest capacity.
Everything was favorable for tue
event. The fine weather had the
desired effect in bringing the people
out, aud many thought the Hall in
great luck in having secured such u
magnificent view of the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
BLAINE ARRANGING MATTERS,

blaine ARRANGING MATTERS.
WAsHINGroN, April l.-Secretary
Blaine arranged to haye an utter
view with the president this after
noon. lie has been engaged In the
preparation OF his reply TO Fava'a
last note, aud Il is supposed that he
will submIt this paper u the presi
dent before any statement is made
TO the public respeetina the CORE
spandenee between the governments
Of the United TtAtes aud I,a'y.
The impression is deepening In
diploniatl elrc g that there 10 de-
a personal aspect To the
withdrawal Of Baron Fava. II was
iearn,d lha. last year Carton,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
25C Want Column

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PE
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adys
tisement inserted in this column for d
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-01
pIpNlT LOSE ANY TIME.
AusrRALIAN RALLor.

CONCORD. N. H., April 1.-The
Australian ballot bill has passed the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

DANAsB TRAY CLOTHS.
Pls.n. DC. 375sc-, so and s5c.
HemstitcEed, 1Sc-. 81 and 81 %
WHITE DAMASK DOYLIES
Ordinary size. 81, Ell so. 81 to % . dosen.
Larse size. 81 80 dozen.
FVil stock John g. Brosn d Son's Iasovs
Irish Lipsn1
c,2 floor, 18th ST. buiiding>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
NEWS IN DRIBLETS,
Little That Can BE Relied Upon Coming
From Brazil.

Little That Can BE Relied Upon Coming
From Brazil.
LONDON, Nov. 18.-News from Brazil con-
tinues to reach Europe in driblets and by
roundabout ways. No confirmation has yet
been received of the Exchange Telegraph Com
panys Rio de Janero advices of yesterday re-
porting that the naval and military officers
stationed in Para had taken steps looking to
the declaration of independence by that state.
The low rats of exchange, IL pence per
millreis, which is equivalent on gold of over
140, seems a clear indication Of business uncer-
tanty or growing financial decentralization,
while the action of President Fonseca in
issuing decree for specia, credit
of 49, 600 900 millreis equivalent at the present
rate Of exchange to nearly O., O0O, O00) for the
purchase of war materials. is interpreted as
showing that the dictator feels the necessity Of
taking immediate steps to strengthen his mill
tary position.
The Voltdire Of Paris publishes an interview
with Mr.. c. De Piza, the Brazilian minister to
France. Mr.. De PiZa, according to this, denies
that Fonseca is exercising dictatorship.
Fonseca, he says, is q sincere republican
and will undoubtedly always bow to the
national will. He believes that the new cleo
lions will result in the return of thoroughly
republican congress. The monarchists have
not the slightest chance of coming into power.
The most important news received here today
relates to affairs in the state of Rio Grande do
from Santiago de Chile According to this the
differences which have been interfering with
perfect unity of action by the provisional junta
now in authority in that state are disappearing
and the members Of the junta are now acting
in harmony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
THE POST OFFICE SITE.
Sale of the Building. on 4, a, Auction To

Sale of the buildings on II at Auction Today.
Most of the buildings on the square opposite
the Office Of The STAR, forming the site for the
new city post Office, were sold at auction today
by the contractor for their removal, Mr..
Wilbur f. Nash. The sale was conducted
by Radcliffe. Dsrr a Co., and was
started at ! o'clock by the sale Of house num-
Der iii street. which was bought by W. n.
Morrison for s2lS Three houses standing
next-lle5. 1l07 and li09-were sold in bunch
to NJ. Maisak fo- clio. The building at the
corner OF 18th and c streets was taken by
Wilson Downs at sl00. No. s04 18th street
was purchased by l. Kisner for S62 while
the one pext 90 il. the large three-story
brick structure. brought goo. p. Cusick
being the purchaser. The historic old place
on the corner Of the avenue and 18th street.
once occupied by THE STAR, sold 80 J. r.
Mclaughlin for $500, and the place occupied
by the Globe Theater, minus the movcables
was taken by I. Toner for SIG. The two
buildings numbered 1ll2 and llli n street
were sold together for sl95 20 J. c. Klauder.
The best price was brought by the new Nc
Shane building, on the corner OF 18th and &
streets. which was sold for sl,l0O 20 L.
Cavanaugh. The new building next TO Il usod
by the Mcknew stables. went TO Wash. Major
for $3.50, and the building in the rear to Chas.
W. King for Sl5
The structures sold brought an aggregate Of
SS, 463. and there are vet left a number OF
places unsold that may be disposed Of later or
else torn down by Mr.. Nash himself He i. al
ready removing two or three places On ll;h
street in order 70 give passagewsy 20 the cca-
ter of the square from the east. He paid the
government g, 0S5 for his contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
COMEDIAN FLORENCE BETTER.
The Physicians Deem It Safe to Leave Hin
to Take Rest Themselves.

The Physicians Deem It Safe to Leave Him
to Take Rest Themselves.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 18.-Actor William
J. Florence was much better this morning than
he has been since the last sacraments OF
the church were administered to him yes
terday morning. Drs Pancoast, Da Costa and
Dunnellan were in attendance upon the come
dian until early this morning. When they saw
80 great change for the better they left for
their homes in order to obtain little much
needed rest. They will hold another consulta-
ton this afternoon and issue bulletin Of the
patients condition.
At noon Mr.. Florence's physicians held a
consultation at the termination of which the
following bulletin was issued. The physician
are gratitied that Mr.. Florence holds his own
SO well today, though he is not out of danger.
He passed better night"
The congestion of lungs that threatened Mr..
Florence with death since Sunday has almost
disappeared and the danger from that source
is nearly over, but the struggle has left him SO
enfeebled that his physicians now fear heart
failure from exhaustion. They decline to ex-
press any positive opinion as to Mr.. Florence
recovery and say that the crisis will not be over
before Friday OF Saturday.
Mrs. Florence has not yet notified any OF
her family here when she will sail for this
country, but a cablegram is expected from heI
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

TOMS q D. s.ss s sous II sons drug
gist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
a Night on the Rattlcfiela..

Last night large crowd gathered in Lincoln
Post Hail. Mr.. Joseph II. Douglass gave .
violin solo. with Miss ;. Estelle Tucker ar ae-
companist. and Mr.. Calhoun gave an interest
ing lecture. accompanied by views of noted
battlefelds and incidents in army life. MIR.
Calhoun gave this entertainment gratuitously
10 The Nomans l.ellet Corps, Department of
Potomac. The following staff officers of tins
department Ida v. Hendricks president:
Mics Juila W. Mason. S.N. presidents Mrs. L. 4.
Barnes, J. V. president. Mrs. r. J. Neale. coun-
sellor; Mrs. q. A. Bayne, treasurer; Mrs. y
Parker, Inspector; Mrs. A. Peck. l. and I.
officer; Mrs. Hcicn Durfe. secretary-have
been untiring in their efforts during the past
year TO make this department the equal of any
IN the United States and much good has been
ACCOMPLISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
DIED.

BIRCH; Fell asleep on Tuesday. November IL.
1871. a, the residence resi-. Of her s1Ensw hey. l
MLlIA A BIRCH, beloved vile OF Henry Birch "
Funeral iron the chapel Of Oak Hin ceme,er, to-
morrow thursday. November l9. at . pm.
BRENNAN. suddenly. at ser Residence. S23 Florida
avenue northwest. November ~. 3l. JOHANNA.
beloved w:e OF Martin IsreIrnAn. a County
Ilpeiary. Ire anu;
Notice OF funeral tomorrow.
&C Skanri1N: fhe remains q CHARLES c.
thursday. November 10. at 3 D. IA and be intarrel
in IonTressionsl cemetery. EeiAuVes AID friends
DENT. On Wednesday November ~. 1881. at
iSl9 ? M, Esa "a VA, Si = Dent aud ssoyed
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
0l 9ExISE On 2, TSs , SoSsmssr l a. n
street Mrs. NELLIE DEyISE. Beloved VIE Of
Notice funeral hereafter. Isyrscuse paper. pleas.
HALL. At Lisbon, Howard county. Md, on No
yenlbrr To- 1854. ;. THORNTON NALL. ssed seven
ty-three years.
JACOBSEN. Departed TIN. life Tuesday. Novem-
fortieth year OF her
Angels hands did beckon thee
10 tllelr Drlsht home abOVe
mothers chanleiess love.
Friends of the family are inviteI TO attend her
southwest. Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
kEstER. On Tuesday. November IL. 1891. ANNA
Annie }. Kerper. NTH year Of her age.
Funeral Iflvate.
LIGHTNER. On Tuesday, November Il, 1891, az
. O'Clock pm. ;. Is. LlGH1NER, wife Of A. W.
Lghtner Of ls40 y street. Washington. 10. &.
LUSk. Suddenly. AZ ZelienOple. Pa, Noyeinber
L. 1891. DIR. AMOS LUSk. in ms sxty-fourth year,
iather % CaIt. Jas- L. Lusk. corps VI engineer,
United states army.
o'DAY. On Tuesday. November IL. 1891. in Balt-
more. Md. JOHN ODAf, beloved husband % Mary
ODay and son OF the late Peter and Bridget O'Day a
Washington ID. G.
Funeral 10 take place Thursday, November ia ss
from his lrotners residence llY North Exeter
street baltimore. Nd.
SCHMIDT. ON Mednesday. Novsmber ls 1891 ae
3 a m. PETER SCHMIDT. DelOyed father OF Mr.. y.
Phillips.
Funeral from hts late residence 12i Second street
northwest. friday. Novelbe -. at y. IA. frlenas
and relatives invited 20 attend.
SULLIVAN. The remains 81 JOHN ID. SULLIVAN
will he buried fro the vau at Mount Oivef cemetery
Thursday, November IN. leDl. at :. 30 pm
TUoHY JOHN !. J.. beloved son Of Martin and
Mary Tuohy. In the twentieth year Of his age.
Funeral from his parents resiasnce. sl5 Twelfth
street southeast. lhursday, November ~. at $50
a. m, thence 20 ST. feiers Cnurch. where reqrieu
high viii he said for the MS soul
tiyes and friends rcspectfully invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
MIR. sCHULTEIs HERE.
He Says Some of His Statements Have Been
Exaggerated by the New York Papers.

Exaggerated by the New York Papers.
Ii. J. Schulteis of this city, who caused such
a commotion in immigration circles by return
ing from Europe as a Storage passenger, while
his brethren of the immigration commission
enjoyed all the luxuries OF the first
cabin, was in the city today. He came
on from New York to see Secretary Foster. who
was in New York when Mr.. Schulteis started
for Washinton and who is still IN New York.
Mr.. Schulteis would have consulted with Assist
ant Secretary Nettleton. who has charge Of i'm
migration matters, but that official is IN Chi
cago.
Mr.. Schulties, it is understood. claims that
some OF his statements have been
exaggerated by the New York papers: that
some of the newspaper men forced him 20 say
things he had not intended TO say. He re-
turned to New York this afternoon.
Before leaving. however. Mr.. Sclulteis had
an extended interview with Acting Secretary
Spaulding. subsequently he called on
Commissioner Owen. To both Of them
he reiterated his published account
of immortality among the steerage
passengers of the Seryia in which he came
across the ocean disguised as an immigrant.
He did not submit a written report. but. in
conjunction with the other commissioners,
will mako report of his operations in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

The one hundred and twenty-third annual
dinner Of the New York chamber of commerce.
which was held at Delmonico's, New York city
last evening, was the most successful and more
largely attended than any yet given by that
body. Covers were laid for 232 guests.
Charles S. Smith. president of the cham
Der, presided. The speakers were Secretary of
the Treasury Foster. Hon. Carl Schurz, Bishop
Potter, Hon. W. ID. Wilson, Gen. John N.
Schofield, Rev. Chas- A. Briggs, Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, Hon. John Bigelow, Samuel b.
Babcock, Hon. Edward S. Lacey, Hon. Frank
Hiscock, Edward o. Leech, David NJ. Stone,
Gen. o. o. Howard, Hon. Enoch Fletcher,
Capt. Henry Erben, U. s. n, and Hon. Thos.
II. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
A New North Pole Scheme.

From the London Daily News.
A scheme for reaching the north pole, totally
different to that proposed by Mr.. Nansen, has
been originated by NJ. Enroll, Norwegian, who
intends to put it to the test in the summer Of
1893. Having established depot of supplies
at Cape Mohn, on the east coast Of Spitzbergen,
he will start northeast across the sea to Peter
mann Land. the most northerly known part Of
Franz Josef Land. Five men only will accom-
pany him, and they viii have six small sledges
drawn by dogs. In the very probable case Of
their coming to open water the six slsdges can
be joined together with little trouble or loss Of
time and converted into one large boat for
sailing or rowing. From Petermann Land Mr..
Enroll win shape . straight course for the pole,
but II the southern ice drift 10 too great for him
70 overcome he will retreat to his supplies on
Spitzbergsn. II, however, he reaches the pole
he proposes TO return by the east or west coast
Of Greenland, eking out his food resources by
drawing on the provision depots left BY pre-
vious explorers at Lady Franklin bay or
eeoresby sound. How he viii feed his den and
how he can use them IL he meets broken, hum
mocky ice b mot explained. But, neverthsless,
hts invention Of converting the sledges into !
boat seems to Be Of practical utility and avalu-
abls addition 70 appliances fog arctic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
Frowrp rAnNrrs IN .t-srn,A.

IN AttTEfA
Commissioner Douglass has received from
the State Department a copy Of letter from
the minister of the United States st Vienna.
Mr. +. ID. Grant inclosing half
dozen pamphlets concerning the flower
markets Of Austria-Hungary. In his letter
Minister Grant says that he has been unable 20
mud any special law regulating the sale Of
noWers or the management Of flower markets In
Austfia-ilnngary, the sale OF flowers being
governed by the general trade laws Of the
empire. He says further that there
is IN Austria joint stock company called the
''Garsonbau Gesellschaft" which. properly
translated. means horticultural society. whose
principal business Is located in Vienna and
whose object IL the general diffusion of hort.
cultural knowledge. ana one OF the esmpany's
methods 30 effect tins end 10 TO hold annually
one or more exhibitions Of flowers at the Ger
man capital
BUILDING PRINTS
havo been issued as follows: J. u. Nauck two
brick dwellings. 222l and 222s 9TH street en-
tended. county: Sl.6OC. q. and n. Newman.
three frame dwellings. 1855 10 lzll New Jersey
avenue southeast; 81. 200. ]. &. pcdrick one
brick dwelling. iIl5 street northwest. sIO.-
Ooo. ;. /. {. Cook, one brick dwelling Il3O
18th street northwest: a. 500. !. Aiken, one
brick private stable. rear OF ii0s a. street
southwest: $500. = &. Mann. two brick dwell
ings, 261 and 269 y street northwest: ss0OO.
A. W. Chapel. one brick private stable. rear Of
SIG ] street northeast: $500 q. Chnppcl one
brick dwelling. $50 9TH street northeast; 40co.
SHORT WORK or THE LICENSE QUESTION.
The Commissioners arc making short work
OF the license question. aud each day the grind
goes on and more licenses are granted. Up 20
this afternoon there have been issued 265
licenses 10 sell liquor. This is a large increase
over the number issued during the same period
last year.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Capt Lusk left this afternoon for Zenlieople,
Pa, to attend the funeral Of his father. who
died suddenly at that place Yesterday.