davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
FOREIGN

The religious riots in Bombay con-
tinuc.
Moscow reports forty new eases of
cholcra and sixteen deaths i'll one day.
Reports OF the ill-hcal,h of ,luc"n
Victoria ar" denied.
Seven persons were injured by the
fall of Il wall ut Berlin during II Glili-
tary review
The Paris Universe publishes a letter
from Archbishop Ireland maintaining,
that the pope never blamed him for
his attitude on the school question.
Hawaiian Roynlists have paid the
taxes levied by the provisional govern.
mcnt. thereby acknowledging its srl-
premncy.
The betrothal of Prince John. nephew
of the king of SaXony. to Princess
Maria of Wurtcmburg. was publicly an
nounccd at Berlin.
A new ministry has been formed ut
Bcunos Ayres as follows: lluintana. i'll
terror; Ferry, finance; Costa, justice;
CampOS. war; NiraSorO, foreign affairs.
The new government is we'll received
A dispatch from Rio Grlndc do Sui
City, Brazil, confirms the report that
Gov. Castilhos, has resigned His sue
ccssor is Gen. BarboZo. Gen. S;lrai%;,
has been appointed chief of the row.
lutionary forces of the state.
NJ. Jose Bobadilla, deputy Of the
congress of the State of iulisco, Mex.
was assaSsil,atcd a few days ago at
Say,lla in that state. He WAS stabbed
several times with 4 sort of IL knife or
pOniard. His assassin was seen by
several people. but his na,ue is un-
known, and it is believed he was hired
by some one out of revenge.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
PERSONAL.

Gen. lftZ John Porter has been APP
pointed cashier of the New York post
office ut Il salary of $1,000 u year.
y. s.. of Consul-General Frye of Bel
fast, Me
Prof. NJ. A. Newell, one of Mary
lands foremost educators, died at
Havrc de Grace. He was born in Bel
fast, Ireland, in 1S2l.
The prince of Wales has seventeen
brothcrS-in-law, sixteen uncleS. sixty
seven cousins and tifty-seven nepllews
and nicces.
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts las
long been noted as an equestrian, and
now he is gaining renown as an expert
bicycle rider
Senator Brice of Ohio. who has been
i'll for some time. has so far recovered
as to he able to leave Washington for
Il seaside resort near New York.
Editor Charles Anderson Dana. Of
the New York Sun. was sevcnty-tive
years old on the 10Th inst Age does
not diminish the force or dull the va
ricty of his mental powers.
Miss Vivian Sartoris. the daughter Of
Nellie Grant Sartoris. will go OH the
stage next season. She is sixteen aid
has Il very decided personality Of her
own.
Two SONS of the late Siamcse twins,
Chang and Eng are living on adjoining
forms rtllurAOS.. llEOlN wtlqqy w
farms which their fathers bought in
Surrey county. y. c.. after retiring
from the show business
President Angel. of the Boston HUI
name society, says that Prof. Lonis
AgassiZ, the greatest scientist we over
had on the American continent. was q
firm believer in the Immortality Of
dumb animals.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
FIGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA
TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
INJURED.
Trouble Between citizens and En-
ploycs of IL Traction Company Ends
in u Pitched Battle Which Re
suits Fatally

Gilharton. Pa. Aug. 2'.Thr tearing
lip OF the Srhu.llliil Traction rompany's
tracks here last night by the borough Of
tirials resulted most GisastrouSy. When
the company officials heard of thu action
of the Hilbcrton people they immediately
sent a force of mel to- try and Effect an
amicablc settlement. When The break i'll
tho road was reached President Il. Il.
Jones. Of the traction company, with
Richard Amour of Shenandoah. chief OF
the comrany's police, got Off til" ''ar and
il. Il few moments had effected II Sct-
Element and the work of tearing up the
tricks was stopped. In the ear were IL
number of men taken on at GiilrdI illc.
'rrnl,crs of the national guard, who had
with them rifles belonging t. the company:
While the railway officials were engaged
in conversation with the borough officers
.;ulrc of the crowd tauntr.l thu mlrn on
board The ear and called ont. "WlL IT.
is the Girlrlvllc miiitia?" 4 man naru,sl
John Briggs of Girl,lvillr stepped out
;md said: "nrrr wr are" accompanying
his Snluiatinn with an oath, and, lrvrling
his rifle. fired into the crowd, killing
! Richard l'uititt, IL SPECTATOR. This i'm
ndiatrly rnrayrd til" people and stones
were fired. Shots from the ear became
general and for time Il most terrific
battle rnsurl Chief Amour tried tn
Subiur the trouble. and while in the act
of stopping his men was shot in thu. breast
and died to-day. 1t is supposed he was
| shot by one of his own men. The BATTLE.
ragged for an hour or more, until the
cooler headed people of Gilhrrton pre-
vailed upon the crowd to diSperSe and
those injured We're then looked after.
Richard Paiiitt and James Hughes. aged
nineteen. an on-lookcr. were shot and ill
stantly killed. Richard Connor was shot
| in the hand and leg. not dangerous. Evan
Dcvlin WAS shot in the leg. which will
have to h" ainputatr.l. and James Hulli-
han had his skull fractured by Il stone
and may die. Briggs. who started the
riot. was shot Ivy Il companion accidental
iy and received IL scalp wound. and was
also wounded in the leg. All is quiet
now and no further trouble is feared
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26

Minneapolis. Aug. Representatives
held II meeting AT the chamber of com
mrrce to consider the question of finance
in connection with the movement of
wheat. The negotiations for II plan that
will he satisfactory to the bankers have
as yet been unsuccessful in the adoption
of II plan. The action was independent
of the bankers. and it was agreed on as Il
temporary experiment. Ii was agreed
that no currency could he sent into the
country under present conditions. The
sentiment was unanimous on this point
There was some diffcrcncn of opinion as
to how the method should he adopted.
but il was finally voted that checks and
due bills would be sent into the country
payable on demand. The elevator com
panics cannot say how long this plan
will be available. because it is not known
how heavy the movement of wheat will
be. The payment by demand check
cannot he kept up very long should the
movement of wheat he heavy: hut it the
movement starts off light with the crop
year. it is thought that matters can be-
imn'lle'l in this way for some time. and
the intervention of Il few weeks might
bring Il remedy for the present trouble.
Ii was not thought hest to resort To the
clearing house plan unless IL heavy move
m"nt of wheat should compel it. In r,,s.
II clearing house plan is adopted, il will
have I" carry with it the consent of the
railroads and joblrrS to accept the clear
ing house certificates for settlement of
bills
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
TYPHOID INCREASING

Minneapolis. Aug 2o3-'Thrrr is a mild
outbreak of typhoid fever in Minneapolis
at present, and tln' board of hr,lth is
at Il loss to account for it. Usually there
is an increase in tl"' typhoid eases : flor
September. but it rirrly comes ns early
as August. For the past two weeks new
eases have dr,rlops,l nr the rate of twcn-
ty-tivc II week. and tn" :wor,l seems to
he keeping up this week About ~ per
cent. the usual rate" are fatal. DR.
Leonard. of the health department. who
has this disease especially in charge
thinks there is some climatic condition
governing tho. mat ~. Otherwise he can
not account for the disease breaking ont
Ill almost every section of tho city, in
places where the water and sewerage
are good as well as where they are rot,
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
YELLOW I,EvI,R.

Brunswick. G;.. Aug. .2::, s. l.. Harris
WAS pr"l ounrr,l i'll with yellow fever 1T
the l'r >hytcrian prr*ona." this nnrlin.
Surgeon Hutton assumed control of tn,
r;lsc for the guy, rnInrmt and moved liar
ris inside the uuarantim" limits 4" City
Physician Hranlam's house. whrr" Sur
s"on Branllam died. yellow flags wrr,
raised around the parsonage and tn,
house was thoroughly 'li>intrrlml. Hair
rls brother. who had been nursing him.
was sent to the national ulnrnnlin" st;l-
tion. Snpili" Mayor l.;mI, has issued Il
proclamation urging every one who co,ll,
go TO leave the city Free passes will b,
given to deserving poor people desiring tc
leave. Many such passes were issued.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS.

st. Paul. Aug. 23.-,IudGc Williams. Of
the United States circuit court. handed
down an opinion yesterday which the
farmers will heartily endorse. 1t is that
the Northern Pacific Elevator company
is mere baiee as to the wheat received
from farmers upon the latter'S prcSentu-
tion of the receipt from the company.
AS to the w.,reh",lsc receipts delivered as
security for nnhcy thu elevator COM
pany. so Judge Williams knlls practical
ly :, m"itgagor. and if it issued the re-
rripts without being in possession of the
wheat ii had committed IL fraud. III If it
had wheat on hand ut the time it issued
The rrre!ols and subsequently, disposed nf
the same. it had misapprnprialrd the
wheat. The decision of tl.,. court will
affect about 24O.OOO bushels of wheat
duo tho farmers.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
of the World. Cullcd From the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
AssOcintiOns.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Controller Eckcls advises people to
stop boarding money.
A bill permitting national banks to
issue currency to the full value of their
United States bonds OH deposit is intro
duccd by Mr.. Voorhees, in the senate.
Secretary Carlisle approves the bill
The Chilean claims commission have
adopted rules for procedure and adj
journed to meet Oct. 8. when the adj
judication of claims will begin. These
claims date back many years. and do
not grow out of the assault of the Bal
timore sailors.
Consul Mason at Frankfort, Ger
many, has made Il report to the state
department. in which he says that I'M
der the new tariff not only will Ger
many cease to draw from Russia the
supplies of rye and petroleum every
year amounting to many millions of
dollars, but. owing to the drought, will
have Il serious of deficit this year in
her own home crop grain. which will
call for IL very large Importation of
breldstulfs from the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
ul.S,r,,n nv 1Il,,,,,n

New York. Aug. 23.-l'ily l'imncr
l'">l": George Dixon last night in Madi-
s"n silu: rr garden in Il four round bout.
l'linmrr smashed, his colnrrd antagonist
where aid when Ii" pleased and set the
crowd almost crazy Dixon led some
vicious left t-hand sw winys but was unable
to reach Plinln'r. who fought him all
over the ring. Whcl the rrfrrr" gave
his decision the audiences picked Ilim-
mer up and carried him around ,hc hall
in lri,lmuh
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
CASUALTY.

Floods near Beatrice. Ncb., have car
ried away many bridges
The Meadow Grove Carpet works
burned at Ardmorc, Pa. Loss, 10000.
Two business blocks burned mt Stcu-
benvillc, Ohio. The loss is 100000.
Three boys We're fatally burned at
Beaver Falls, Pa, by the explosion Of
u can of powder.
A steamboat explosion on the Snake
river in Idaho killed seven people and
wounded six.
The steamer San Pedro, sunk hear
Victoria, b. c., Is Il total loss. The
vessel cost $35O,OO0.
A hail storm which swept Goodland,
Kan, is said to have killed horses and
cattle and mangled Il man and two
boys.
Mrs. Anna Karlowski, an aged
widow, was gored by a bull at Decatur.
Ill. and di Il of or injuries shortly
| afterwalu.
The -year-old daughter Of Thao-
dorc Rcilmannl was shot ut Carlyle, ILL.,,
by h. Sewer while he was t;lrelcssly
handling n gun.
One man was killed. two other in
jured and another fatally injured in Il
shooting affray at Il colorcI camp
meeting grounds. near Casliy, Ky.
Several lumber yards, factories and
nearly 200 houses are burned in Min
neapolis by u fire lrol,ably incendiary
of origin. The loss is about S1,5OO,-
GOO, and 300 families are homeless.
Click e. Hatchcr's carriage and
wagon woodwork factory burned at
| Ttfin, Ohio. Loss. S45W,O; insurance,
334,UOO. The factory will not be re-
built.
A boiler exploded in the Wellington
| Star mill at Wellington. Mo. killing
]. Il. Johnson one Of the owners, and
Frank Albon. Il boy twelve years Of
! age Only part of the body could be
| found.
Oscar Copeland. a farmer living south
of Parsons, Kan. WAS killed by being
struck in the breast by Il rearing horse.
BY the burning of the Spanish steam
| er San Juan. on the coast of China.
1872 lives We're lost. Many persons
| were devOured by sharks
A cyclone destroyed considerable
| property and killed l. , children in
the northwestern part .oSa.. county.
Ind. The cyclone ST X the farm
| house of w. Jackson. completely de-
| molishing it and killing his two children
| aged ) and 10 years.
BY the fall of a scaffold at the West
| End gas works mt Cincinnati. Ohio,
nine men We're thrown thirty feet to the
| ground. All We're injured. Lew .Abri-
hams superintendent Of construction,
Mike Quigley and Joseph Mccarthy,
briclllayers, are fatally hurt
The Meadow Grove carpet yarn mills
| on Mill creek. hear Ardmore. Mont
gomery county. l'a.. operated by Baltz
L. Bro. We're totally destroyed by fire
last night. Loss on building. S12oOO;
machinery. $4,000; stock. 5000. In
panics.
The east-bound freight on the Pan
Handle while coming down Il steep
grade near Greellville. Iud. broke into
| two sections and afterwards collisled
with terrific force, when the first sec
| ton stopped at a water tank. A
tramp whose name is not known was
| killed. Charles Jackson Of G:ilena, Ill,
and Joseph Hackett of Chicago were
seriously injured.
| Thomas Casey of Boston. Ind, whose
hands are badly crippled. accidentally
snuffed 4 Din into his nose eleven
months ago. II showed sufficiently at
the base of his brain. close To the spine.
to permit sciZing by tweeZers. and was
pulled out. He is still in agony with
his brain and has been since the mis-
hap.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
Pensacola. Fla, and ended his own


life.
Rose Bailey committed suicide at In
dlanapuliS on the eve of her wedding
day She took poison.
Eight masked men boarded Il New
Orleans Pacific train AT Mansfield juno
tion. lGl.. and relieved the passengers
of their valuables.
James Wittcn of Trenton. Mo-, a BIZ
cycle expert who had become insane OH
the subject of wheel records. commit
ted suicide with u revolver.
The only saloon Mt II. mount. Ind.
was blown to pieces. Angry residents
exploded charge of dynamite under
the building. wrecking it,
John Rollrke was stabbed to death
at Lima. Ohio. by Frank Elderin The
affair occurred ut IL diSrcputable re-
sort
AT Lebanon. Ind. Miss Amanda Sun
din took chloroform; ut New Brighton,
AIinn., Charles Clough shot himself,
and ut Cincinnati. George Rogers killed
himself With revolver
Elsie Levan. Il young farmer of Beat
rice. Neb.. has been raising cash to the
| extent of about S5(W on checks with
| tue udLie VI w. Ne SI,;lFkS lofS'u 1lG
disappeared when the discovery was
made. and the police are now looking
for him.
Bad blood has existed among the
residents of the Fifth ward ut Tacoma.
Wash. for some time. 1t eliminated
i'll Il riot and free fight, in which guns,
stones and bricks were used Six per,
SONS were badly, but not fatally i'll
jurcd.
| Definite news has been received at
Mobile. Ala. thu: l"wy james. his
brother Kirk James and Tooch l5edsoe,
three of the notorious outlaws of Mea-
cham's beat. Clark county. have been
killed. Babe Burke and james Jordan,
of the gang. We're chased into the
swamp and Il courier just from the
scene reports that they have been cap
tured and killed. These six men are
ting avowcd leaders of the Meacham
gang of outlaws. Illicit distillrrs and
countrrfriters and have terrorized
Clark and ncighboring counties for
many years
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
THE CROPS.


Washington. Aug. 2:,. - Tho weekly
crop report:
Observation-Disclosures improved late po-
tatocs, corn and pastures: spring grain
light
Minncsota-Iittle rain except in south
east portion: thrcShimg general: yield COLI
si,lerably below average: quality good:
corn and buckwhcat doing we'll; potatoes
promise small yield.
lowa-torn making good progress and
rainfall sufficient generally to insure Il
good crop of this staple; pastures im-
proved.
North Dukota-Avrragc temperature.
favorable for harvesting. which is nearly
finished. and thresLing. which has COM
mencr'l: rain still needed for corn. po-
tatOes and pastures.
South Dakota-In most localities corn.
potatoes. flax and grass need rain: corn
not filling well.
Montana Weather favorable for Sc
curing hay. which is nearly all harvested.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
MISSOURI BOT'rOM FARMING.

MISSOURI BOTTOM FARMING.
Yankton. s. d.. Aug. 2:}.-Charles
Thomas and brother own 2pO acres of
land on the Missouri river bottom. nine
miles east Of this city. OF this 145 acres
are under cultivation this season. AS fol-
lows: Corn. 12O acres: potatoes, 20:
melons, S. The balance is paStre and
hay land. They lave already sold l.2W
bushels of potatoes at an average nr" of
GO crnts. The yield of potatoes will he
1I5 bushels per acre, or $500 bushels,
which. ut so cents, would be $1,7:N'. The
melons will average 500 per acre. 5000.
At Il low estimate the corr will yield 10
bushels per acre, or S.lm bushels, which.
;.t % cents. would net 81. 100 making
the total income for the year. 1880.
They keep two hircI men for eight
months at $50: total for help, 500. lrav-
ing II balance of 5000 for The two broth
20
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
INIIiIt ElllIIiNS

Milwaukee,. Wis. Aug. oo3.-Tt was
l2.m O'Clock before the fifth annual con-
vrnlion "f the National Association of
IRE Engineers was c;,llr'l TO order il.
the arcade of the Planinton house Yes
t"lday. Secretary Hills found that tho
task OF issuing certificates and badges
was greater than hr mad anticipated. and
II was My this work that caused the de
lay. Vice President John w. Lame of
Manchester. N. H.. occupied the chair. as
President Hughes If Louisville was un.
nbl" to hr present. Speeches wrrn made
by t;nv. Peek and Mayor Koch, to which
Chief Taylor of Richmond, Va, and
Chief oConr"r of New Orleans. respond
al
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
A LONG; RIDE

Seattle. Wash, Aug. .::;. T.. Il. Mitch
ell. IL merchant of Rirlnonl. Ky. and
local counsel of the L.. A. W.. arrived
here yesterday on II safety, having ,r,v-
red 3.l!N miles on his wheel. He left
Richmond on May II, and came by way
of Cheyenne and Yellowstone Park. He
will rcmain here about ten days and will
ride his wheel south to San Diego. He
carried 300 pounds of camp ru,lippagc.
Mitchell! laid by twenty-five days ON ac-
count of rain and for rest during his
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
TWO FAMILIES POISONED

Minneapolis. Aug. - ~ The family of
Mix" Quinn. wife and four children,
and the family of james Nolcn, liyin.
Respectively at 2.G and ..5S Second ave
nlI, north, were poi>,;:icd in snul,. nly.-
FERROUS manner yesterday afternoon.
Shortly ftrr dinner every one WAS taken
violently ILL., Several of tln. children suf-
irrrd acute agony. Medical assistance
was called and 10y night both families
were reported "s doing we'll. Diseased
pork is thought ,o have been the cause.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
WITH DEADLY EFFECT.

st. Paul. Aug. nj. Senator Peterson of
Goodhur county. who was at the Merrl-
ants last evening on his way to Chicago.
said he had just completed stacking on
his farm and expected that the yield of
wheat would be rather light. tthrr crops
will yield well. He also reports that
the chnch bugs attacked the crops near
the timber. but Net Il sudden death
from the remedy applied by Prof. l.uGgrr,
of the state experiment station. Soon
after th" inoculal"l bugs were distributed
tho pests We're found dead in heaps about
the fields and soon they We're altogether
cNtrrminatrd in that section.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
EIRNED TO n.ArII

Charleston. Mo-. Aug. -. \ negro
rai'In flv" miles north of here was de-
str"yrd by fir" yesterday morning. 1t
was occupied by an old nrgress and sew
clal snnl children. The old woman
was parnlytir and was burned to n
crisp. An eight -yrar-"ll child was so
badly burned that she died three hours
later. and one child, ten years old. has
completely disappeared. and is believed
to !'av" burned to death. The origin of
til" FIR" is unknown. but foul play is sus-
ll,u.tul
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
GENERAL.

Chaunccy NJ. Dcpew favors opening
the worlds fair next summer.
Commissioner Bloult n:ls rra"ncd
San Francisco from Hawaii
John Fisher of Canton, ILL.,, lost 81,
OtW by the gold brick swindl"
A receiver has been appointed for
the Pacific Bank of San Francisco.
The Baldwin Locomotive works has
discharged ii large number Of men, he
sides laying off 5000 employees.
Inmates of the state industrial school
for girls at Bcloit. Kan. are said to
have been horribly maltrcatcd.
Pastors of Denver churches unite in
calling on the president to announce
a public fast day.
The difficulty in the Order of Railway
Telegraphers may result in IN appli-
cation for a receiver for the order
The 1910 moldrrs of the Penn Hard
ware company at Reading. Pa. were
reduced T. IL per cent. The men up-
clincd to accept and did not come to
work.
Brokers and iinancirrs of ST. Louis
favor the increase in bank circulation
Immediately place S2D,MOtED in tln.
channels of trade and restore conf
dence.
Conrad Schroeder of Covington. Ky,
fell from IL train on the Pan Handle
road near kokomo. Ind. and says the
conductor pushed lin off He later
filed suit for S10.WD damages. His
injuries were serious.
Grand Army posts of West Virginia
have adopted resolutions protesting
against the pension policy of the gov
er1llnent under the act Gf 1880 rhny
assert the burden of proof should lie
Oh the department..
Louis +. Menagc. president of the
Northwestern Guarantee Loan and In
yestment company of Minneapolis,
which Went into the hands of The re-
ceiver May -. is said tu he hiding in
tho rnpIIptoinS of Chile
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
NnIiIl EI.SIAIEn

Saltwater. Aug. .2::, Tn" ST. Croix
boom started up again at noon yesterday,
and nearly all of the river men who were
idle in the city have returned TO work.
Ii is estimated that there are about 80
mO.OOO feet of logs in the dam and river,
and these will be run ont about the time
the upper st. CroiN comes ill., The start
ing of the boom not only gives employ
mcnt to men at the boom. but lnygcrs
have been compelled to put on crews to
care for the rafting grounds.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
OIAI.AEJIIL,

Macon. Ga, Aug. 23. The Macon
cl'i"d 4" enforce Il strict quarantine
against brunswick. The incoming trains
will be met ly police officers and all pas
s"ngrrS from Brunswick will br stopped,
\ special To thu. Telegraph from Way
cross says t,It the mayor of that city
has asked Surgeon General WyIrln. Of
the marine hospital service for an officer
to take charge of detention camp near
that place, where all the refugees from
Brunswick and Port Tampa will be ear
ri" 4" pas III" r' 'i"l of incubation of
the yellow fever gurm.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
CARTIER GOING uOM,

New York, Aug 2:} Chairman Carter
of the Republican national committee.
who was in town to-day, left for Mon
tana. He dn,.S not look for an early re-
peal of the Sherman act and thinks the
free silver men have votes enough to
prevent it if they desire lie say, hv
has not called Il meeting of the committee
but will return in November and there.
may he some political significance in his
visit
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
ROY IlII-I.I,Il

Oil City. I'n.. Aug IA. $. Smith of
Met 'lm,orkvillc went into camp with his
family 'h III, banks of the Allegheny
river n";r Oleop"lis. Saturday Last
ever ing Paul Smith. one of tn. boys. dis
charged Il load of buckShot from gun
into Il 'lump of bushes near tho river
The y"rng'r brother. Albert. was missed
from the camp. a search resulted in
finding Liln dead i'll the bushes into which
the shot had been fired. lie Lsd been
Instantly killed.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-26
AN I.LTIMAl1AI

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 23-F. II. Bost-
wick of this city has received what he
claims tn be authoritative information
from persons Of influence i'll China that
the ultimntum of China with reference to
the G"ary law has been sent to the
United States. The ultinatum, as stated
by him, is that the Celestial empire will
resent the action OF congress China
will rrialintr by cXprlling all Americans
from the tlut,jrr