davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
0FF TO HER NEW PORT
,.such Lucero Starts for San
Francisco in Good Trim.
<yrr HER CRITICS PRAISE HER.
.<~,,oa Fair VIII Soon Be Able TO Try
Hsr Good Qualities Her Beauti-
full Interior Work.

e.,ee thousand people saw the zach,
,.~sro launched: so more saw her cast
= - lines and set sail for San Fran
- 70 be received by her owner. Charles
rasf. At p. M she had received her
- complement Of fuel. 900 gallons OF
.s-.s,sue having been poured into her
..,ts and with engines and machinery
---kiaz nicely she started on her maiden
- The crowd on the wharf gave a
s.srsv cheer as the little ship hoisted her
s.es Displaying every signal in the code,
- bexan measuring the distance be-
.-ssn Puget Sound and the Golden Gate.
sshe is a beauty, after ALL" remarked
=. AZ her former critics. 81 never thought
Z. would look so well until j saw her .n
- water" The waving and cheering con-
s,usd with great energy until the Luz
- had almost passed from view.
10 regular trial trip had been made by
A. Lscero. She made one run since re-
sFrsrx ker new propeller. and that was
svoxs West Seattle 10 the Ocean dock.
raor that short test, OF less than fff-
80 rlnutes, her engines worked perfect
4 ard a speed of i1l4 knots was develop
y Her third propeller is now In use.
- arst was too small. the second was
- large but the last one OF FIVE feet and
. usdium broad blade. and six feet eight
ees pltch, drove her through the water ar
=, The rate OF speed for which she was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
TIE SUICIDE or \. IL. uoEsMARK
~sSd hy Gossip About His Relations
Win a Nklghhor.'s Nife.

- ae ailUsica 20 the suicide OF A. IL
- .sessaasS IN the Post-Intellirencer expos-
~ o. The PoUlsoo oruhanaec scandal haS
A.. discussion o. that mans unhappy
= 80. aAo mas brought new facts 10 light
tss. - 70 H. Il WAS stated az the time
g. - 'es91arA Suicide was caused by
k,,s,,S..ee'.cN brought On by failure in
So "at Il now proves that there was
- cause for his dependency.
~ e'he Time prrvtoGs u his suicide on
49,. snd Particularly during the alb
- Ms wife in Norway, Hoesnark
&c., encciy intimate with the wife OF
s.ls ss1oor and ire facts had become SO
saor 80 80 that x was . matter or COM
q When Mrs Acesn4ark return
Norway tie story reached her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

VICTORIA HOTEL

VICTORIA HOTEL
II. c. Rowland, Puyallup.
A. Schwabacher, Seattle.
George Il. Hodge. New York.
Susan Thompson. Luther, Mich.
Mrs. l.. Richfelder. New Whatconi.
u. W. Churchouse Spokane
j.. c. Waters, Montana.
J. T. Farmer. Oregon.
r. :. Cameron, Tacoma
II. a. Adams. Tacoma
W. IL. Adams, Victoria
Mrs. Adams, Victoria.
Mrs II. +. Stevenson. kalispeil
II. w. Ambrose, Spokane.
II. V. Simmons, Havre.
John Thomas. Dayton. o.
r. X Mulligan, Seattle.
III S. harrington. Steamer Cricket.
Miss Kate Metzler San de Fuca-
r. w Martin. Tacoma.
g. Allen. Seattle.
HOTEL DrLLER
VIII A. Riggs. Mount Vernon.
r. W. Cotter1n. Mount Vernon
$. Airey. Victoria.
Andrew George, Victoria.
George Burns. Mount Vernon
W. II. Cody. Olso. Cal.
Riley z. Curry. Monte cristo
Mrs. J Wade Cherry Cherry, Valley VALLEY
y. +. Beverley. Cherry Valley.
G. Johnson, La Conner.
DR.. William NJ. Jefferis. Tacoma
James MOTIFS. j aGOnla.
Samuel Gibson, Seattle.
r. +. Drake. Fairhaven.
Mrs. r. +. Drake, Fairhaven-
l.. +. Gierin. Maple Valley.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
John wala. Friday Harbor.
~. IT. Brophy. Washington.
Martin Motley, Friday Harbos.
J. w. Casey. Portland.
George II. Nebher. Port Townsend
+. V. Hyman, Seattle.
George TT. White. Boston.
Rem Miller. Port Angeles.
A. McDouga1. Snohomish,
Howard Whiting. Des Moines
W. n. Black, wife and son. Terrs Heute.
Mrs. Hunter. Terre Haute.
Calvin W. Stewart. Sumner.
\. r. DANGER. Detroit
George II. Trip and wife. Tscsma.
James u. Wilson, lssaqush.
William Francis, 1ssaqush.
Miss NJ Hoffman. lssaduah.
Miss b Francis. fssaauah.
George Ssftlg. San Francisco.
r w. Gillette, Fairlmven-
r. W Enos, Tacoma.
Cal Heiiig. Portland.
r A. Bruya, Portland.
y r. Clark Alaska.
o =. Peel. Portland
G. T. MusgTcve. Denver.
7. II Cavanauwh, Frances
Harry Matthews. Frances.
] r. Starr, Olympia.
\. s Snyder. Port TOWNSEND
II. r Bates 81. Louis
Charles r. Smith. Portland.
Peter Stumpf. Kansas city.
II. T.. Tibbals. tr.. Port Townsend
7 W Potter. North Yakima
! White Moore. Port Townsend.
=. s. C'Harar Blakeley.
r. r. Arkew. Eiakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
collar Bone Broken at Y. NJ. c. A.

ROY Hura. aged Il. son ~ Delegate =.
II Rfra CT the Fifth ward. while IN the
nInior class az the Y. NJ. {. 4 yesterday
afternoon. caught a toe in attempting 70
clear the yaultinE horse, and TEL hesViiy.
fracturing his collar bore Tie vas s3NeA
:, RS home. and his injuries attended 20
p, Or. =. II. Coc Young Hurd = ere OF
~ carrIers Tor the rost-Intelllgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
Judge

Judge
parson ton his wav 70 new can J.
Ny boys. what are ycu digging FOR
The Boys-A woodchuck, mister.
parson (rcmonstra tiveiyf-YOu don't Ell
pect TO get him on Sunday?
The Roys-Gilt hiu1-E-i-t him. We got
ter. Tn new minister's goIn' Ter take
dinner with us teTday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
IN PIERCE COUNTY, TOO.
4 Democratic Member OF the Board O
County Commissioners Arrested.

Tacoma. Oct. 26.-Special.-George w
Byrd resident OF Fern Hin, today swore
out criminal complaint against w. l.
Bartholomew. the Democratic member OF
the board Of county commissioners chaeg-
ing him with buying UP claims against
the county at less than their face value
in violation OF section i55 OF the penal
code. The bill alleged TO have been pur-
chased amounted TO $40. and Mr.. Bar
thoiomew is charged with paying s1575
for ID TO John Blackwell. its owner. The
commissioner was released by Justice Nc
Murray on his own recognizance until
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
r,ue,ia,ing the rlncaiiy Beautiful.

The AT Amateur delights many tA0u-
sands every month with SIS artistic re-
prodactions and helpful calculations -
TIE lIneaIly beautiful This. AMI sixty
nine other current publications. are -
sued under the 81. h system. a. the So
attic denot. Blaits News Company. Rlalso.
Second street. Only 20 certs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
uarn Yn,,r Ahdr...s Corrcct.

The new city directory. 1865. Is now
n nrsSz Individuals or iTass MO have
r,,oyed since called On by the eaurEerataT
raa have the correction made BY calling
OF addressing pols's Seattle Directory Co,
"a RoxRelI building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27


ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name. not necessarily for publication, but
10 show good faith)
]. r.. Index-The rush into oklahoma
took place on April %. 1889.
To the Editor: Please inform me
through the columns OF the Post-Intelli-
gencer what the fourth and fifth year
wedding anniversaries are called, and
greatly obligc.
A CONSTANT READER.
The fifth anniversary of a wedding Is
called the wooden wedding; the fourth
has no distinctive designation.
Abs. G.. Seattle-The Armenian trou-
BILE is caused by the hatred between the
Mohammedans and Christians. It is not
a race hatred, for the Turks and Arabs,
very diSsimilar people, get along well to-
gether, while the Armenians and Arabs.
who are kin. do not. All the Armenians
are Christians. The greater number OF
the Armenians live I'm Russian Armenia.
which was annexed 10 Russia after con-
quest in the Russo-Turkish war. At the
close OF that war Russia would have an
nexed the whole OF Armenia. but the
other European powers would not permit
t. These powers declared a sort or
protectorats over Armenia, yet have not
kept their agreement TO protect the Chris
tfans The reforms proTnised by Turkey
will even IL carried out. have little effect
on the situation The Armcnians in Rus
eia, encouraged by the car, VIII con-
tirue 20 STIR up their brethren in Tur-
key, so that Turkish Armenia will not be
permitted 70 remain quiet as long as tho
Nohammedans govern IL. II was Lord
Salisbury who deprived Russia ~ the
fruits OF her war with Turkey, and II was
Salisbury who forced the Armenian re-
forms on Turkey. But il was Gladstons
who conducted the agitation in England
.ba. coFnpelIef Lord Salisbury 10 put
PRESSURE on Turkey. Everything that
weakens Turkey helps Russia Russia
viii ultimately get Turkish Armenia
Gladstone. II in power. might permit Rus
sia 20 take II now. The Armsnlans VIII
continue 10 suffer until Russia and 81
gland have settled the fate OF the Otto
man empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
DUNCAN HARRIsON,s NIsHAPs.
stricken With Paralysis While Travel.

ing-Eaton's suit Is Dismissed.
Duncan b. Harrison. who wrote and
acted In Honest Hearts and Willing
Hands. in which John l.. Sullivan star
red, and who is now advance agent for
Pauline Han, thinks he has had a practical
illustration OF the saying that troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

Francs A. Coffin. the wrecker Of IN.
Indianapolis National bank, has been sen
fas.@ef4 IA eight wears IMPRISONMENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

Ribs-October and November, s72is
Rye-3Sf4 73Szc.
Bariey-3ac.
F'laxseed- 9of2 qs1c.
Tmothy-S3.50.
Live Stock.
In cattle the small Saturday supply was
disposed of at unchanged prices sales
being on a basis OF S3.21I5.30 for COM
mon TO extra choice native steers. Ex-
tremely few beeves are now selling as high
as s., and sales are largely at s375af so
choice light and medium weight corn fe1
cattle selling st best advantage. Cows sell
chiefly between s1.50G3.
In hogs there was a fairly active general
demand. The range in prices is growing
smaller. and the bulk sold today at s. e04
3.Se few prime lots fetching s5s53S. 50
In sheep the limited supply offered today
was cleared out at steady prices. Native
sheep were salable a s1s5T2 for culls and
tail ends, Up 10 S350G360 for fat export
lots. and Westerns were quotable at So 80
= FOR fair 20 choice. Lambs sold at
:5aieo. and the prime lots were held at
81 eGll4 -
Receipts 100. calves %. hogs p
go. sheep :, 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
HOTEL BUTLER.


r. s. Barlow, Tacoma
q. A. Carpenter, Juneau, Alaska
John Arthur, Seattle.
j.. J. Wycha and wife, Wyoming.
$. Il. House. Port Townsend.
a. NJ. Gibson, Boston.
l., f.. Evans. Vancouver. b. c.
William Pigott, Colorado.
w. Il. Southland. Rochester. n. T.
John Copeland, Detroit.
George A. Bettes. Seattle
Aug. Anderson and wife. Franklin.
J. u. Badly, Whatcom.
J. Calm. San Francisco.
l. Kate and son, Port Townsend.
A. WATSON. Port Townsend
Louis Shook. Port Townsend
j.. Frank Gordon, Spokane.
j.. j.. Caief. Chicago.
r. +. Osborne. Portland.
III. s. Conner. La Conner.
A. r. Jackson. New York.
W. r. Burdette, Seattle
+. Buriette, Seattle.
Oscar Klocker, Port TOWNSEND
F. NJ. Seller. Portland.
T. 4. Ennis. Livingston, Mont.
Fred u. Hifl. The Deiles, Or.
Isaac T. Calhoun Black Diamond
RAINIER GRAND HOTEL
J. r. Roberts, San Francisco.
Duncan r. Harrison, New York.
A. A. Cook. New York.
II. Gamble. Victoria.
J. III. McGregor and sisters. yictoEfk
j. Joseph, Portland.
IT. 9. Jerfers, st. Paul.
i. J. Calf. Chicago
4. II. IApuan. San Francisco.
a. ] Mccall. Westminster.
j.. =. Ellis. Tacoma.
Z. z: Young; Ta9 con ...
". A. Eberly, Tacoma.
w. r. sheard. Tacoma
u r. Denham. Tacoma.
Bruce T.. Carr ard wife. Portland.
J Daily. Tacoma.
Ely y. Weare Chicago.
James y Cowan. Vancouver.
Il. c. Mix and wife. New York.
W J. Tiernev. Vancouver.
w. c. Anderson. Vzneouv~r.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
y. ~. Abbott, Japan.
J. II. Lavender. Lyndon.
y A Gilbert. Minneapolis
IL Woods. tr-. SuTnas.
George Barnes. 81. louis.
IL y. Darling. Portland.
T. III. I.amburt. North Bend
". u. Robinson. Lypden;.
] " yoInd. West Sound.
Frank Magic. Tacoma
Mrs. Minnie Clark. Everett
~. johnson, Cincinnati. O.
=. T. Counts. Machsas
George Gray, Vancouver
Charles Neal. Tolt.
y. =. AroEQ1Ns AOiAT
Frank Cirrie. Seattle.
& X Suttles, Florenee-
+. Rich. Hood Csual.
John Osterberg, Tacoma.
Warren Smith. Charleston
r. y. Eells. Dayton
\. J. Dexter. Chslan-
y. Stende. Richmond. Va
J Spencer Helena. Mont.
r. G. Ward. Traftor.
7. y Moe, Poillsno.
A Mckay. Spokane.
T. r. Mason. GhehaIiN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

(No communication or question will re-
ceive attention unless the writer signs his
name, not necessarily for publication, but
10 show good faith.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

]. r.. Index-The rush into oklahoma
took place on April %. 1889.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

A CONSTANT READER.
The fifth anniversary of a wedding is
called the wooden wedding: the fourth
has no distinctive designation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-27

To the Editor: Please inform me
through the columns of the Post-Intelli-
gencer what the fourth and fifth year
wedding anniversaries are called, and
greatly obligc.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-24
Commissioners Sale !

WHEREAs.- on the 5th day Of July. isei. . day
w OF the June term, 1876. OF the Crawford
Circuit Court In = cause then pending in said
court on the chancery side, between Crawford
County Bank, a. plaintiff and John A. Steven.
son and Eliza T. Stevenson, ~ defendants, judg-
ment was rendered against the said defendants.
canceling deed executed BY Jno A. Stevenson
former Judgment for the sum Of esSAoo.
from the date of said decree. towIt June q, 1894
aud the costs of that suit amounting to eh45.
aud the costs Of the latter suit " be lien upon
the lands hereinafter described: and 1t was fur
ther decreed that unless the sum Of money
Aforesaid, with Interest aud COSTS were paid
within thirty days ff0m the date Of said decree
the equity Of redemption aud all the right, title.
and Interest OF the said Jno. A., and Eliza 4.
Stevenson should be foreclosed and forever
directed TO sell the said lands TO- wit
The Southeast quarter OF the Northeast quar-.
ter, and the southwest quarter Of the Northeast
quarter Of Section q, Township y. North Range
81, West In Crawford County, AYkansas
And default having been made In the said
payment NOTICE Is HEkEDY OWEN that the
undersigued special Commissioner will on
Saturday, September ~, 1895,
Al the front or Main Street entrance to the court
house IN the City Of Van Buren,, within the
public Outcry 70 the highest bidder, on . credit
Of three months all the above described lands.
or 20 much thereof ~ may be necessary. The
purchaser will be required to give note bearing
10 per cent Interest for the purchase money,
and . lien will also be retained therefor ON the
W.T.. sADLER. Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-24
Commissioners Sale! !

WHEREAe, on the 18th day Of June, 1895 .
w day Of the June term. 1875 Of the Crawford
Circuit Court IN Q cause then pending In said
court on the chancery side between Cyawf0Yd
County Bank, - plaintiff. and 8. A. Wright
Harriet B. Wright and John London, e defend.
anita decree was rendered against the seid g
A. Wright and John London for the sum OF
t27G69. with 10 per cent interest thereon from
the date OF said Decree aud the costs OF suit
and eaid judgment WAS declared by the court 70
be lien upon the lands hereinafter described:
and 1t was further decreed that unless the sum
Of money Aforesaid, with interest and cost were
paid within thirty days from the date Of said
decree, the equity Of REDEEM ptlon, and all right
title, and interest Of the said defendants in and
70 the said landa. should be foreclosed and for
ever barred, end the undersigned Commissioner
was directed 70 sell the same, to.wie
Northeast quarter Of the Southwest quarter.
s9d Northwest quarter Of the Southeast quarter.
q section IS Township ~. North Range 30,
West tn Crawford County, Arkansaa
And default having been made In the aaiA
payment, NoricE IS MEREsy GIVEN, that the
undersigned special Commissioner will, on
saturday, September ~, 1895,
at the front or Main Street entrance TO the court
house, in tho City Of Van Euren, within the
hour1 for judicial eAles, offer for sale and sell
at public outcry, 70 the highest bidder, on 8
credit Ofthree months. all ofthr above described
lands, or SO much thereof ss may be necessary
TO satisfy the judgment Aforesaid The pur.
chaser viii be required 70 give note besriue 10
per cent interest Tor the purchase money, and &
lien viii also be retained therefor on the
W.T.. sApLER. Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-24
The U. S Govt Reports
sbow Royal Baking Powder
aunerioe to aM oGhefA
The Bacon Murder.

George Ward. the young Cherokee
Indian. arrested some time since for the
murder Of Henry Bacon In Barker
townahip, while the latter was attending
church on the night Of July S5th. had
his preliminary examination Last week.
Before the trial Hugh and Walter
Simpson living In the neighbOrh00d
were arrested - accessories to the
crime. They were made Witnesses
AGAINST Ward and he was held for the
murder Of Bacon.
On Tuesday the Simpsons had their
examination. but before that time Ward
had made confession. duplicating the
father, Jno. Simpson. as well - the
Sons, In the crime. Ward on being pat
on the stand testified that all three Of
the Simpsons planned the murder. and
assisted In carrying It ont. The shoot
ing. according to Wards testimony.
wsA done with pistol given him by the
elder simpson, who was also present
tutside the church when the shooting
also that old man Simpson
agreed to give him 81 900 II he would
hdli Bacon and another man living Ia
that neighbOrhood.
Ward had been harbored by the
Simpsons . good part Of the time since
his escape from the penitentiary. In
connection with this the Simpson, own
testimony convicts them Of perjury and
harboring and escaped convict. Old
man Simpson was . member Of the
coroner . Jury that held the inquest over
the body of Bacon. and Walter and
Hugh were witnesses, and swore they
had not seen Ward for two years. but
when put ON the stand Tuesday ON
cross examination 1t was brought ont
that they had ate and slept with Ward
for i've days prior to the killing. and
Ward had ridden In company with the
two boys from the Simpson homo Just
before the killing. Other testimony
was introduced corroborating the above.
Ward being an escaped convict. his
evidence could not be used against the
Simpsons but Justice Harvey held them
In 81 900 bond each for harboring an
escaped convict.
This ease has developed into q most
sensational one and the whole neighbor-
hood where the killing occurred is much
worked mp over It.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-24
Commissioners Sale F.!

WHEREAS. on the 25th day Of June. 1885, .
W day 0f the June term, 1895 Of the Crawford
Circuit Court In . cause then pending In said
court, on the chancery side, between h. A.
Cromer, ~ administration Of the estate Of J. B.
Gentry. deceased. plaintiff aud J. q. McI.augh.
lin end =. l.. Natlock. defendants, decree was
rendered against the said J. @. Mclaughlin for
the sum Of etO6.4S with 10 per cent interest
thereon from the date OF said decree, and the
costa Of suit. and said judgment was declared
BY the court 70 be . lien upon the lands herein.
after described; and Il was further decreed that
unless the sum OF money Aforesaid with interest
aud costs, were paid within thirty days from the
date Of said decree the equity Of redemption and
all the right, title and interest of the said de-
fendants In and to the said lands should b. fore
closed and forever barred, and the undersigned
Commissioner was directed 70 sell the same.
to-wit:
Lot Twelve ~. In Block One " in Grand
View Addition TO the City OF Van Buren,.
Arkansas
And default having been made In the payment
Aforesaid, NOTfcE - HERERY GIVEN that the
undersigned special Commissioner viii. on
Saturday, Septsnhsr ~. 1885,
ct the front or Main Street entrance 10 the court
house, In the city Of Van Buren, within the
hours for judicial sales offer for sale and sell at
public Outcry TO the highest bidder, on credit
Of three mouths. the above described real estate.
The purchaser will be required 10 give note
with approved security for the purchase money.
bearing 10 per cent interest and lien will Be
retained therefor ON the premises sold.
W. r. SADLEx, Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-24
Librarian SpeAsra Said to he Behind
$4,000.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--A Washing
ton special to the World says:
The thousands Of friends and ad-
mirers Of Ainsworth r. SpofIord, the
venerable Librarian Of Congress will
learn with pain that his financial Affairs
a. Librarian Of Congress and
Chief Of the Copyright Bureau are in
inextricable tangle and that his short
age to the Government IL at least e35,
900, and an amount above that sum,
which can never be definately ascer-
tained on account Of the destruction Of
the library q account book and his fail
ure to keep anything approximating .
correct record Of receipts and disburse-
ments. The detailed report Of Treas
nry Expert Myers OF the Fifth Auditor 9
onace. who has been investigating his
accounts, has shown 20 serious . condi-
ton Of affairs that Secretary Carlisle
has laid it before the President for ac-
tion. Accompanying the report, Sec
retarv Carlisle has sent letter to Pres
ident Cleveland giving his opinion of
the startling developements in language
so vigorous and denunciatory that
Treasury officials who were aware of 1t
have been daily expecting to hear Of the
dismissal of Mr.. Spodord. -
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-24
sssArez NIL
1nlirssaly Na1as . Slap at ths Cleve'
lanA AAnlnlstrat1en.

1ndiroeelg 1aAas Q Slap q Ne Cleve'
lanA AdnlnlstFat1en.
NEW YoRx. Aug. le.-In an inter
visw with George 0fantham Bein.
Senator Hill said In answer TO question
regarding the political outlook:
II am hopeful. but not conhdent-of
rather not overcon6dent. The average
citizen seems to think that our party
throughout the country has been
wrecked beyond recovery. and we shall
have to overcome this very general I'm
preston, which unfortunately Pfevat!s.
HE fact cannot be overlooked or dis.
guised that We have not won victory
n . single Northern state aince the ad-
vent Of the present national administrs-
ton in power. and besides have lost the
next House Of Representatives and the
control Of the Senate. ] trust the re.
action win soon come. bat It may Be
postponed for two years yet-unttl con.
ditions change. A victory this fall in
IN New York and In one or two North
ern states win infuse the Democracy
with life and brighten the prospects for
1873.
The Van Buren press., 1895-08-24
Capt W. y. Davis Dead,
From the Little Rock Democrat

From the Little ROCK Democrat
Friends in this city will be shocked to
hear Of the death Of Capt. W. 8. Davis.
News came last night 70 his son. w.
terdsy morning at Glenwood Springs,
Colo. Deceased had been ailing about
three weeks and had gone from Fort
Duquesne to Glenwood Springs on the
advice Of his physician In the hope Of
regsining his health. Mrs. Davis, her
sister, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Adams
Miss Nan Davis) were with Capt. at
the time of his death. The remains
will arrive in this city Thursday and
will be inferred in Oakland Cemetery.
Deceased was about 81 years old. He
was q native Pennsylvania and was
born in 1928. He came to Arksnsas in
1842. while a boy. and began his bust
ness career under w. e, Woodruff, ST.,
who was then publisher Of the Gazette.