davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
MR. WELLMAH RESIGNS.
Unwilling t, Subject oolon'l Fellows t"
ANY NJ re (ritiCIs m.

NEW YORK, Nov. &.--Governor Flow
er has refused to grant for time nj
least, the request Of the Committee OF
Seventy. which was approved by District
Attorney Fellows. for the appointment OF
a special deputy Attorney General TO
prosecute the election frauds IN New
York city. Governor Flower says dis
tinctly that his reasons for the refusal
are the charges brought against Colonel
Fellows by the self-cOnsututed committee
Of nve.
Francis l.. Wellman, assistant District
Attorney, resigned to-day. In ms letter
70 District Attorney Fellows, Mr. Well
man gives as his reason for the step
the fact that his chief Colonel Fellows
had recently been the subject OF
adverse criticism because he Wellman)
had been permitted T. attend to his
private practice I'm the civil courts. which.
IT is claimed, interfered with his duties
as assistant District Attorney. MI.
Wellman denies this allegation, but says
he is unwilling 10 subject Mr.. Fellows
TO any more criticisms on his account
and he therefore tenders his resignation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
THE rIMES-KICHMOND VA sAr URDAY NOVEMBER "a 1884:

property as he wanted to-. she did SO.
ana at mis- request decided the properly 10
man In Chicago, named CampDeii' put
she does not know who ne is' 81 villa, nIs
occupation was. After this boInles sen,
her some stock in some enterprise IN
which he was interested. asking her TO
keep II for him a while. IN tne latter
part of May, or the first OF June, w.
Holmes and several other persons came
TO Omaha 10 take her 1eposit..pSl Ies ,s,dlo
represented by lawyers, also from mi
cago, and one OF them explained Az the
time that they had been OF the opinion
that she was a mythical persJh' Inc
cause of their coming here was SUIT
brought against Holmes by some uruS
company In Chicago, TO whicn ne owed
sum Of money This was the last Of
the transactions between Dr. holmes
and Miss DuTkee.
After the transfer Of the property to
her. Miss Durkee was summoned TO
Omaha by telegraph. on account OF the
sudden illness Of nsr brother. ana she
,ett without an opportuhl'yr hi9 s ehpih an
lieves.. is, the explanation OF the theory
that she was murdered
Last August Miss Durkee again went
10 Chicago. Holmes was out OF the Guy,
and she was told by Mrs. Holmes that
he had gone 10 Philadelphia to attend 10
some business regarding an Insurance
case. Miss Durkee says she is aii9ost
sure that the name mentioned was flt-
eel. and that Holmes went in behalf OF
Mrs. PitZel.
ANOTHER OF EoLMTs' scHfMrs
CHICAGO. Nov. Cit has become
known that Holmes was the head OF what
purpOrted TO DE an Incorporation calied
the A. B. c. COPPER Company. with
headquarters ia the Monon building, on
Dearborn street The copying machine
which Holmes sold was not without
merit, but the sale OF territory TO agents
was the chief source Of revenue. Holmes
would advertise throughout the country
and obtain a correspondence with people.
Then the victim would be persuaded 10
visit the city, and would be ushered
into an office apparently. rushed with
business. Finally a proposition would De
made for the disposal OF some stare or
county, and a deal contaminated. II Is
said that the State Of ONO sofa LOT SyVy
cash. and that an office Was estaDhshed
I'm Cincinnati. Both Of the Dakotas anu
n majority of the western states We're
disposed of. 4 branch was organizer III
New York, and Holmes was Faii Npp
for the agency Of that cry. SoIhe SIaItS
were sold as many times as Holines
could find purchasers. lie had III me-
office two stenographerS, one OF WhoiI
tailed closely with the description Oh
Miss Durkee. of Omaha. and the other
was unquestionably Miss Williams
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Thrash Thrsr Rows.

Last evening. as the lady members Of
the chorus singing In "Pinafore' were
on their way TO the Academy Of Music
In one of Tyler's pleasure wagons, they
were stoned by party OF misc hievous
urcnins who congreSate around the
corner of Second and Franklin streets.
Fortunat 'ly. no one was hurt. The
driver OF the wagon said that on both
Tuesday and Wednesday nights the
occupants OF the wagon had received
the same treatment from this crowd OF
boys.
No reason is assigned for their be-
havior, except that the driver would not
allow them TO ride on the steps Of the
WAGON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Csrnegfe,s Wire Nail Works Burned

negie's wire nail works, occupying a
whole square in this city, We're burned
tonight The total loss will reach $l0O-
600 The works We're equipped with the
drest machinery, all Ot Which was de-
stroyed. The works are fully insured.
Two hundred men will be thrown out
OF employment. and the fire viii likely
stop the whole Carnegie interests in this
pIgRp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
FIRE Al WINDSOR.
Destruction oftho BAN and Stable OF NJ r.
John NJ Giy-PErtty Insured

WINDSOR. VA, Nov. 23.-Specal.-
The barn and stables of Mr.. John NJ
Gay, "a prosperous farmer and lumberman
near this place, containing large lot of
fodder and hay. together with com
plete set of farming implements. was to-
tally destroyed by fire last night about .
o'clock. Mr.. Gay had not retired, and
but for the timely discovery of the fire
about twenty horses and mules would
have been consumed. which. by skilful
and timely management, We're saved The
origin of the fire is not known, but Mr..
Gay thinks perhaps il was spontaneous
combustion or the removal of matches by
rats. The loss is estimated at $3.50,
partly covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Lynched by \ nth Caroiinians

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 23.-A special
TO the state from Landrum. Spartanburs
county, 5. c., says that late last night
a negro who was charged with having
crlmnally assaulted "a white girl III
POLK county, y. c., three days ago and
VINO was yesterday examined and dis
charged by the North Carolina authori-
ties. was last night brought across the
state line and hanged. His body was
found this morning within quarter of
"A mile OF Landrums. His murderers
were all from North Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
AcnniIteh of Nnriler

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 23.-Herscnel
Mcdonald. was acquitted to-day Of the
murder Of Mike FOntanOu The two
men quarreled about a woman. one
morning last July they met on the street
and after a few words. Mcdonald shot
the Italian Mcdonald is nineteen years
old. He was a helper in a stereotyping
department
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
soutbern Associated Press Committee.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. Ex-senator
Patrick Walsh and Messrs. j. III. Estill
and r. T. Stockton. OF the executive
committee OF the Southern Associated
Presa, left for New York this evening
upon important business connected with
,heir association, instead of returning
home as they had expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

FORT WORTH. TEN, Nov. &C. p.
Simpson. superintendent OF the Wells,
Fargo Express Company; ". G.. Smith
ami William Ellis, Deputy United States
Marshals. of Fort Smith. Ark. arrived at
Wichita Falls last night for the purpose
Of Identifying "Skeeter' ana his allies
as the gang who robbed the express car
at Red Ro~k. /. r.. i'm July. Brown,
alias "Skeeter," confessed and agreed
TO go TO Fort smith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Lieutenant Peary Heard from

LONDON. Nov. pa dispatch to the
Times from Dundee says that a whaling
vessel that has arrived at that port
brought a letter from Lieutenant Peary.
the American Greenland explorer. dated
Cape York, May 18th. The letter confirms
the previous accounts of the Peary eNpe-
diton. Lieutenant Peary expressed the
hope that other ships would touch at
Cape York before winter set in.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
MOrm0ns in Hanover

ELLERSON. VA. Nov 23-Special.-
Two Mormon elders have made their
appearance in this neighborhood. and
are going from house to mouse distribut-
ing tracts and trying 10 convert people
10 their faith. They met with little
or no announcement here. Mormons
have been in this county for some time.
but t.lis is the first time they have
made their appearance in this part of It,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
T.s suprem. C urt rust Decide.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-Three suits
10 recover sugar bounty. denied by Secre-
tsrv Carlisle. have been filed In the
United states Court OF Claims by j. A.
Murray, OF New York. attorney on behalf
~ the Chino Valley Beet Sugar Company
OF New Jersey. FOR si3.l2l. the Norfolk
Beet Sugar Company OF New Jersey, Tor
r. ora. and the 0xnard Beet Sugar Com
pany. for sil.7S2
m is the Intention TO push these cases
10 a final adjudication before the Supreme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
a BIG SUIT DECIDED.
A Verdict for $40 900 Against the Yellow
Popisr Lumber { oinpauy

ABINGDON VA. Nov. Especial. -
The jury in the case of 5. +. Chapman.
plaintin, OF Asheviile. n. c., against the
Yellow Poplar Lumber Company, defend
ants. Of Cool Grove, OHIO. in which suit
ing over one month to-day brought in "a
verdict for $4,000 damages. in favor OF the
nlalnfilf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

Court. The claims rest OF course, on the
refusal OF Secretary Carlisle 20 pay the
sugar bounty for this year: The defence
OF tho Government will be that the bounty
law is repealed. and that the granting OF
bounties or the making OF bargains by
Congress with individual persons for any
such nurnOSe Is not lawful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

CHARLESTON. s. c.. NoY. 22-The
Brown Dispensary murder trial at Barn
well Will probably close tomorrow The
evidence was finished to-day and three
speeches We're made 10y counsel. Three
more are to be made tomorrow. An ac-
quittal is expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
Another Of The Cook GANG Caupb.

TULSA, L. T., Nov 23.-Alexander. one
OF the outlaws OF the Cook gang IN the
CoWetta train robbery, WAS captured
this morning near Tulsa by one OF Mar
shall Crumps deputies. His identhca-
ton admits OF no doubt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
BOYS SUITS!
Extra Pants Gratis
With Each Suit,
Sc . 20!
h1gxsfe.0Xss.a. 81 sE lsrogaM5

These suits are composed of
strictly first class, reliable mate
rails in Wooden Cheviots. And.
mothers, to save you the trouble
of mending your boys pants, WE
WILL GIVE AN EXTRA PAIR
WITH EACH SUIT. See these
goods. You will admit they can
not be matched elsewhere. We
offer them for s. 40-besides, we
give you a pair OF EXTRA
PANTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
THE sEw TREATY WITH JAPAN.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. S.-The
proposed new treaty betW cen Japan am
the United States was signed by Secre-
tary Gresham and Minister Kurino this
morning, and will be sent TO the United
States Senate for ratification on its re-
ssssmhln: December ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
DEAD sol pIFRs b HEADED.

, LONDON. Nov. pa dispatch from
Chcfoo says the japanese dead found al
Talien Wan had AL been beheaded.
Among the dead was one European. who.
because OF his decapitation, could not
be identified
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
| Was Weak.

Tired and nervous. my food did not digest
easily In fact | was In poor health generally
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. 23.-Rey.
Washington Wilkes. one Of the most
noted and prominent Baptist ministers
in the State died at Culman, Ala, to-
day, from paralysis OF the heart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24
THInD JArAyrsF - sMLs.
REPORT THAT PORT ARTHUR HAS FALLEN.

LONDON. Nov. "a dispatch from
the Central News correspondent IN
Shanghai says that the Japanese cap
tured Port Arthur on "Wednesday even
ing. The fighting began on Tuesday
The Chinese made an unusually strong
defence, and the fight was severe ana
incessant for fully thirtysiX hours. BON
sides are reported TO have lost heaV-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-24

GREEN BAY, WIS. Nov. 3.-Five hun
drcd cheese factories I'm DOOra Brown.
Manitowoc and Outagamie counties have
shut down until next May.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

leaves sting they and their friends will
find it difficult to forget. These candi-
dates did not originally intend TO impose
this duty upon the three Judges, but to
conIide it entirely to the ordinary of the
county for the time being The office of
ordinary is elective. The purpose was to
place the management of regis Cration in
the sole charge of one whose
manipulated by himself in his
own interest. The very suggestion is
shocking. The gross improDriety of it is
too glarlng to require discussion. Our
present worthy ordinary-one so compe-
tent, popular and encient-did not wish
this doubtful honor, this EN- barrasslng
position. 1t was gross injustice to him,
which he and his friends should feel and
resent. These dangerous and evil points
were advocated by Osborne DoOlan and
Rockwell But for the opposition of pa
triotic citizens they would now be law
The bill which was passed is not their
bill-it is good one, except for the re-
Election upon the county commissioners.
They deserve no credit for it,
They should have condemnation on
next Tuesday at the polls for their efforts
and purpose TO pass the bad one prepared
and advocated by them. With this state
ment of facts, should these men be
elected and put into position where they
may be able TO concoct and perpetrate
any more of such devilment2 To relegate
them TO private life and elect conserva-
tive and impartial men is the way to
unite the people. Let US have peace"
MANY DEMOCRATS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
AN INCH OF LAND.
Shaving Down 4-Story House to
Bring Tt Within Limits.
From the san Francisco Examiner.


The Elba apartment house, owned by
H. and H. E. Law, is four stories in
hight and occupies thirty feet front on
Van Ness avenue. After standing in its
place for two years it was discovered a
short time ago that it was a fraction of
an inch on the land of Thomas B. Evans,
ad dining. Mr. Evans had a surveyor 20
carefully over the ground and he reported
that the front line of the house on Van
Ness avenue was three-quarters of an
inch on the Evans property and the en-
croachment increased to fve-eighths of
an inch on the rear line, ninety feet back
Mr.. Evans notified the Messrs. Law,
and they sent for the man who built the
house aud he went all over the ground
with another surveyor. The Laws Of
fered TO pay 500 for the inch or fraction
of it. But Evans had sent his engineer to
the top of the building, and he dropped a
plumb line and declared that the fire wall
extended ] Is inches at the top over the
line at the bottom. Evans added that to
the three-fourths of an inch at the ground
line, and declared that, taken up and
down and back, there was an encroach-
ment of over % inches.
Then the Laws said that they would
pay 500 an inch for all encrochment that
could be demonstrated. The estimated.
The estimated value of lots thereabouts
is said to be about $500 front foot, and
500 an inch the Laws held to be a very
good figure. But Evans said he would
take $3.50 and nothing less. This the
Laws would not give. Through the con-
tractor, who had carried on all the nego-
tiations, they said Mr. Evans, if we
are on your property we will get off. -
And the next day ladders were swung
from the roof against the side Of the
house aud men began to chisel from three
quarters to an inch and a half OF the
brick wall. Chip by chip as the hammers
fall MIR Evans land is being cleared and
perpendicular shaving from the brick
walls is being scattered over the neigh
borhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

-o- ,...-.. - =: ----1 -
S0AUIeLAen' UheIr recoru on Uuls question
IS proper subject for fair and frank crit
Icism. We do condemn and denounce the
bill referred To. which thew nrenared and
advocated ord Witch I'd ~, .+,,o,,o. -.
az ''0' " ii'O Il unN0i 'Ui ing VI
ure Uney were lorceu 10 permit 10 De
amended, so as to cut out all of its OBJ
iectionable features, except the slur and
stioroa unon the fairness irnnar+ialitv and
- 49,, -, a.,,e-..-'.
1oiN l,o'eNOS u out "olUnS Guilty COIL
ullsSloherS 10 ulSchdrge Inelr duties In
the matter of registration. A trust to
which they had been elected nv a ma forit1,
of rho voters of tho conntv Tho hin
- -
pIosGu vas llou inc iedI u 4eIndI I'ooldh'
WnIcH Inelr purpose was 10 MAKE tne
Ia aN anu Nouiu nave pdsoeu out Ior Ile
SUr5R sl1I oplosIClon Oh PdIrIotlc, ape
anu lleoo c!tileu0, WIZ Vnte" SuCn lle ~
ou us enol u+lVIeo' sudU lucy ud[eu uoU
Iorce us passage anu cousehUeQ UhdC us
luosD ~ ~. ctlo ll features oe 9UIlheH
ou.' lucy aeseIEe no liioIe cIeu i loI Uue
dGV do p aooeu Ciia'i ooeS tlie rSaI auu ii!'
VINO suSgeeteu ~? anu whose nue.
Italian INA Hauu - vlsIole III US construct
t!on. tnaI you nay see clearly Tue great
WRONG tuey eousnG W PetPeIraUe, we eau
SoNi dUu0uClOll W Usl0 IoCo' II 81 OldC UH0y
Sought 10 cudnRe Cne tIune Oh registration
10 mus summer, wnen many Oh our pest
cltl1ens duu QeLHocrd rs were away anu
coutu Hov IeSIo.el' 1ne eAecU oI Guls
WouIo pe anu tlusC nave pee1 lnOenued
70 oe' Gneir acknowledgements. II luis pro
VISION ldu oScou1e Jaw hoU less Ihdu
l'uoO OF our 9e9C cIOlzens} VINO are IN
uepenu,ehe anu uhp 1 doIe democrats
Wo0lu nave oeen ueprlVeu Cne privilege
OF registering anu Vo,lug' -,
9 ~ 'IIe lIiat DtDtdn ~ dS ~
pdSseu Une house, sou8hc ny Hdhlug the
YAK receIots lol SnS pre- Lous year pIlld
ldcle evidence OF the righU 70 req sIer and
vote, lntended Ic suoS1 lUute LOT Iue I,OOO
or more dlsirapcnisea cltlzens unuer Uhe
nrs1 provision dIuueu 10 an ca udl OF
greater num0er VINO ha9 shlrKeu Uhe
payment OF their taxes ana olsiranchlsed
themselves oH tne provision OF our con
sltutlon. Al Chd1 tney or Ine parlles
registering Inenl nao 10 40 was TO pay
Sl-poll TAX Tor the year preceding thelr
registration, ana register anu VoIe uhelI
early anu olUen' !neSe Two provisions OF
the proposed law II enacted would nave
turned over the control OF Ihe party TO
thelr DeneiaC 1oF' supporter mentor ana
boss Tor all tlfne 10 come; Inc u4siran-
Chlsement OF I'oO0 ana enIrdhchlse-
ment as many more IN TINS way
would nave rlVeled the pohtlcal chalhS
upon the people Let our papers
puo!lsh ana leu every ueIocTdVlc
reader cdreLuI4E reau Une otieIiidI III, a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
DEMOCRATS !
READ, REFLECT.
How 1t Was Proposed TO Get Control
Of Chatham.

The Men Who Proposed the Doolan
Bill-What 1t Meant-The Men Who
Changed the Bill and Made 1t What
It Is-Some Points Worth Consider
ing.
To the Democratic Voters of Chatham
County: On next Tuesday the duty and re-
sponslbility are upon you of selecting
your senator and representatives in the
next legislature. The bitter antagonisms
IN the impending contest bode no good to
the party in the county, district or state,
Whatever may be the result. The blows
being given and taken threaten to leave
scars which will remain long after the
conflict IS over. The discussions are more
intense aud aggravated than have been
oetWeem democrats and republicans or
democrats and populists heretofore. 1t is
war waged between brethren and neigh
oors' fratricidal struggle which ought
not TO be. By it, the peace and good fell
iowshlp of the people are broken. The
enactment Of impartial laws, and the pres
eht orderly enforcement of our city laws
are endangered. These are times when
we need tried and true men, possessed
o1 experience and ability, as we'll as en-
owing the respect and confidence of the
eutlre party, to counsel and to lead. Every
GOOD citizen and democrat should put
Pdrusanship aside and say to ambitious
dSplrants who lack experience, or whose
records are justly obnoxious, to wait
awhile, and not. by obtruding themselves.
Ian tne flames of discord and division No
genuine peace can be ha6 unless we can
"uu Will unite upon men who command
'"e confidence and regard of the great
mass Of the party.
Is 1t too late to do this? Is there hope
vi prospect of such a consummation' We
.edf 'ne fight will have to be waged to
DHe nnlsh, This being so, let US frankly
~1u IalrIy consider the records of the
luuidates, and select from among them
.Ie most conservative of those from whom
we have to choose
Inc dlscord and division, which we de-
pure and would suppress, has been
eUIseu oY the attempt to pass the origi-
VOL So-called ''Doolan bill" more than by
-, 1S ana every thing else. We do not by
,.s "9du the amended bill which
!, "aS passed in the Senate and adopted 10
a ae0 Of the original by the House. This
Y-iSlnaI bill was the Pandora boy, filed
'yu all manner of evils to the county
b, .4 70 party unity. This bill was drawn
h. ~ WI Rockwell, introduced in the House
'Ir' Doolan, advocated by Mr. Os-
'-ue' and worked for by all three Of
, aegl' These three gentlemen are now
INITIATES for nomination and election to
resent Chatham county in the next
,,,.ilI assembly They are put for.
fo a'u ny the Citizens CLUB, which pro-
,r l'.9 70 be an organization formed to
,5 ,o''o'e lair and honest elections, and
FLA, Enactment Of equal, just and bene-
, 40, avs for the whole people.
tacg 'le we shan avoid all abuse and at
upon the personal character of these
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

Magistrate-You are charged, sir,
with hitting the prosecutor, McFadden,
with a brick. Guilty or not guilty.
Prisoner-Please, yer amer, twas a
very soft brick. Mr.. McFadden is a
friend of mine. Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08
A CLOAKROON SYMPOSIUM.
How Members AmuSe Themselves
Between Times.

The Story Of Missourian Who
Couldn't Wait on Weaver-PoIitics,
Pronunciation and Grammar jun
bled UP - What "GubernatoriaP'
Means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-08

| Afedi-
|snery,
| feet
ties to
|lgton'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-15

the first thing to be done each week is to
get at the facts, which show how much is
real in the improvement, and how much
is imaginary or hopeful. The records
which manufacture themselves, and are
not manufactured show that business is
larger than in previous mouths, but it
ought to be larger in September than in
August It is larger than it was last year,
measured by payments through clearing
houses, ~ per cent, but smaller than in
the first week of September, 1892, by 294
per cent. In that year the daily average
was nearly S1s,OOOOOO larger than in Au-
gust, last year it was only 100000
lar. e., AMI this year it begins the month
about S1O,OOO,OOO larger. This tells of the
aggregate of all kinds of business, but it
is inevitable that under new laws, and
with different crops, some kinds of busi-
ness flourish more than others. Thus con-
Trajectory phenomena easily deceive those
who refuse to see anything which does
not fit their theories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-15
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Over four inches of snow fell at Havre,
Mont, yesterday.
G.. w. Wilson has been appointed post
master at Millbrook, Pa.
Iguacio Altamira has been recognized
as consul Of the United States of Mexico,
at Philadelphia, Pa.
A dispatch from Rome announces the
fact that Premier Crispi's daughter is be-
trothed to Prince hngua-Glossa.
Mrs Leach, of Sc3alia, No, was elected
president OF the L-1Ies' society, an auAli-
larry of the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firt flen
L VI Hawkes. team of English cricket
ers Nrived in New York this morning
The Visitors will play against All New
York on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day.
The president yesterday appointed Rich
ard w. Meade TO be rear admiral in the
navy, Robert L. Pythian TO be commo
dore, and James D. Adams to be lieuten
ant commander.