davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Die Denlofratiidc ytatiOual : Son,
peutiou in Gbiraso.
9 or Der 3u am III e nj II nj t..
GhicaQp, 81. 5. Suli.


Die oemotratiibe acknowledgements
tipn beiinoet lih niht MIR III Sinltbt
auf ben Yrdlioentibaits. .@anoioaten,
ionoern au6 betrehs oes tempordren
uno permansnteu 9OrliBenoen Der 9Ons
pentiou in Der Slemme.
Senator Sill 1T Obne 3peiisl bic
rg8abl" bes 9tatiOnal=G omites fir bas
glmt oes pernaneuten SOrIiBenoen.
Die bon 98bitnsD 9eIiibrten gOlhs
pdbrun9sleute Seben Dor. our6 Sills
9lusli6ten iebr ermutbi9t 81 lein. Sic
iu6en cine GrtlGrung fir unbei6rGntte
SilberprGgung su perbinoern, jeood
t0nnen lie nibt bofieu, ibren 3ipsf su
erreiben, beBbalb brinsen lie binrei=
cbeno 6riinOe Dor. um eiu @OmpromiB
besii9lib Der YlatfOrm uno Der 0ele9a=
ten su erlangen.
Die gefiirworter Slanos batten auf
beute Nabmittag i'm balb 3 llbr eiuen
Caucus Der Selegaten aller oerieni9en
peitlib bonn Wtiiiiiilppi 9elegenen
Staaten, ipelbe fir Die domination
Slano's lino, einberufen uno Der Gau=
cus muroe I'M Sherman Soule 9ebals
ten. IS waren IL Sta0ten pertreten,
iuel1e suIammeu 2lS Stlmmen in Der
Contention baben uno na6 ben er-
tbeilten 3uliherungen 9lalbt man.
oaB Slano aui Die meilten, iuenn niht
auf ale oeie Stimmen Sdblen tGnn.
GbicagO. ST., 5. Suli.
Geitern nurOe amtlib mitgetbeilt,
oaB 30 poer AS Sllinoiier Sele9aten
CUR Natipual=9onpentiou ibre glblibt
ertldrt baben, fir bic domination
Slonos 81 itimmen uno balbamtIib
wuroe mit9etbeilt, baB 80 Ooer AZ
Selegaten fiir bic domination McSeans
| fiir bas glmt oes Sice- -GraIioenten flint
men pilrben. Sieie Wtittbeilung per=
urIabte in ben Sauptquartleren aller
anoeren gnnoioaten 0ewe9un9. Die
&ibti9teit oerlelben puroe cine 3eit
lang beSlueiielt, uno es purocn cine
Wenge Voten nab oem Sherman
SOuIe geianot, in ,pel6em 8ouperneur
9llt9elo. Der 8oriibenoe Der SllinOIier
Delegation, ieiu SauptQuartier bat,
I'm gu ermitteln, Ob bic Wtittbei!un8
auf y8abrbeit berube.
lin 3 llbr paren bic 9lntmorten eins
oetrOfieu, aus oenen berbor9in0, paB
80 Gels9aten iiir Slano itinnnen wilr=
ben. 9ia6osm oies ermittelt mar,
mabte Der SOrliBenoe Sinribien Die
Wtittbeilun9 oaB SllinOis ieine As
Stimmen fir Slano abaeben wiro, oa
bic Sic Delegation berpflibtet lit, nub
SeIbluB Der Webrbelt, Gls gelAlOheues
8anSes su ltimmen.
Der irilbsre 8ouoerneur SOies bon
Soma, pel6er 9eltern WtOr9cn bier
eintraf. lit 9lbenos nm IL lbr picoer
ab9erellt uno cs belBt, er peroe wabr=
i9einli9 nibt mieoer bierber tOmmen.
Senator Godrsll 1T gum Miit9lieos
oes Gomites iiir Sei1liine fir Wtiis
lonri eruablt wOroen.
Die Torbereitun9s. arb i.
ten.
Gbica9o. Sa., z. Suli.
Die einleiteuoen S9ritte sur Na.
| tlonaleonoentlOn lino in Der 9stsrn ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Gebar &apios, Sa.,
10. Suli.

gluguItus McG Gormaf, Elm bieIiger
Pferoebdnoler, 1T nad langem SUDDEN
BON leinen 0erpanbten ausiinoig 9e=
ma6t unb in &enntniB geleBt poroen,
oab er $37, 900 bur6 Den Sob zines
Termanbteu in Wittel=glmerita geerbt
babe. Die iibriaen Grben llno ein=
iuobner bon Sltbart, Sno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
Sritter aa.

Tim 10 llbr 80 Wtinuten iiel Der
Sammer oes SOrliBenoen gBbite uuo
Die Sele9ateu uabmen ibre SiBe ein.
Gep. Sr. 8reen bon Geoar Gapios,
Soma, iprab beute wisoerum oas 8es
bet.
Senator gBbite trat ben SorIb ppr=
iibergebeno al Den GpuareBreprdien=
tanteu &i6uroiOn bon SenueIlee ab,
uclber antilnoi9te. oNB oas Gomite
iiir SsIhliiIe bereit lei, geridt Su sr=
itutten. Gr berief oeu Senator Sones
bon glrtGnlas auf Die &eonerbiiDne,
o0mit er ben Seribt oss 9OmItes ers
Itlttc.
gtah Dem SerleIen Der bon Der Mebr=
belt ocs Comics Iilr Sei1llilie empiobs
leneu YlatiOrm perlns Serr $. 8.
g8aoe bon Ohio ben Yeri6t Der min,
oerbeit oes Tnmites.
Sas Sob fir Die oemptratiibe gomi.
itration, fir wclhes Senator Sill
9eltern III Der GOmite=SiBuu9 per9es
bsns 9etImpit. bate ein Seiiallsae.
ihrei bon Setter oes Yublitums in
ben 8allsrien sur 6ol9e.
Die Sebatte.
Senator Ben. Sillmam bon SHo-
Carolina betrat Die &eonerbilbne. nm
Die 9rObe Sebatte fir freie Silberprd=
0un9 81 erOflnen. Gin einem ieiner
&odauN3lQ2e mar cine cubanilhs
6abnc. am Onoersn cine Seu9ubel 0n=
9ebrubt. Die 10000 inn @ebduoe
periammcIteu Weni6en borten crit in
atbemlOIer Stille 81, bam bra6sn liz
in Soaruis Ssmil&t NIT 3ilasu aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
9 oleb 0, g., 10. SSuli.

Ger friibere Acknowledgements
6rant 8. Suro, pel6er 9eitern bonn
Sdla9e 9etrofen tuuroe, lit beute Wtor=
gen penige Wtinuten Dor 9 llbr 9eItOr=
ben. Ser Sob puroe ourh mebrere
S6laganIdQe peruriadt, bOn oenen Der
erite geltern Na6mittNg nm 2 llbr
eintrat uno mebrere anOere III tur5en
3luii6enrdumen tpl9ten. Sor sebn
Sa9en ertrantte er az einem lel6ten
glnfalle BON &ubr uno muroe oaour6
oenotbiot, oas 3immer su bitten. Ser
9lnfaQ wuroe fir nitbt 9eIdbrli6 era6-
tet unn er erbOlte Iih auh ibnell WleOer
oopon. Sie Staot trauert iiber ben
plObliden COB ibres beoeutenolten giirs
Qers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
@eoar &apibs, Sa.,
10. Suli.

Sonalo g. Wc8re9or, SeiiBer zines
Sabat9ei6dftes, puroe beute pe9en
Sertaufes bon @i9oretten Oerbaftet uno
UNI SIS beItraIt. Ser 8enerolanpalt
bes 6i9arettentruits iIt bier uuo wiro
oafiir iorgen, Dab 9e8en bic @nti6ei=
oung appellirt wiro, I'M bic @erfai=
iun9smdbi0teit oes8eiebes feltSuItelleu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
a1retle ner Anseigr,t.

= CO~NS~vsS
Sober Son Der spaIte per Sa6ir .;.......-sl2E
Dtouate........ 9.Oe
Wtouate."...... GOO
Sr6Bere gu3et9eu bili9er.
8ocaI'R
Sir isse Seile grepisr OOer Oereu Raum, sos
erite UtaI Is Gents.
Seirotbs. unb Sooesanseiseu nit spruasl 50
obne Sprut slo0.
ar3siesu bic ccm Settle Der tatboliidsn Riras
aupioer iiub tiuoeu tetHe Infuabms.
Inseisen ienoe man ip dte
tens am 2llontas u1op.
gen Elm.
Sob'Mrteiten aacr Mt srontpt tas 6tIts
ausseiibrt
Siiite: Gde Der 6. una Sopasg sgtrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
GrTidJaftafiibrsr: eoren, 6onner.
Sabrgang 26.

BON Mtinnebaba GOuntD baben Die GOn=
peution ,0ebolteo," iueil Die Ct. 2oui.
Ter qlatiOrm an9enommen tpOroen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
ptr
,,r,txrn,h,,rnrr Gn,rtte"

,Tuxrnth,trnrr Gntettr"
u'netut icbcu 1ienStaa nnh fo'tct nHter
SorouSbc,abluug tiir bic 0er Staaten nHo
eouoba:
Sdbrltd, 90 SoIbidbrtib... 81. 90
god) europa pDrtotret
(miiiIe II borausbe5ablt peroen):
sabrlitb SO Soibidbrltb.. -Sf.25
6prre'ppuoeusen pub Witt9eiluugeu mnHen
Spdteitens biz SSreitae Utor9en rpenn ite IN
Der ndd,Iteu ghimmer aufuobne fnoeu 'onen.
ruoeioubt nerbcu. 3reie pbne uuteri4rift
psrbeu uidt bsradThti9t.
~ geir fir 9elber, bic pee re9iitrirten
R;riei poer @eloanspeifmu9 Money Order
ae,oubt peroeu, IberueDmeu mir Die Ueraut,
0prtIi6feit.
Gue Prisie, 9orrsipoaoeu5su II. |. 10. abrsTR.s
NON ctnlad):
"LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE,
Dubuque, Iowa.
ctFte: Gde Der 6. uuo SOua=Stra6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-07-14
etNte: Gde Der 6. uuo SOua=Strabe.
Sclcgrapbiibc Sept1dcll.
SnIano.
81 10 3 orf, A. Sui

gei Ser beutioen SER oes llnabbdns
oigteitta9es in S0mmanp iuuroe n0h=
iisbeuoes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes
YrdIioenten Glepelano perlelen:
Grscutio9ebduoe. WaIbinaton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18

Louis W. Buckley of New York, who so
successfully conducted the candy exposi-
ton here about a year ago. Mr.. Buckley
will manage the show, and as he is we'll
posted in advertising and obtaining good
exhibits the affair promises to be a grand
success. The members of the road club
have justly earned a reputation for their
hustling abilities, and with their solid
backing the show will be interesting in
many ways.
The Office of the show has been opened
at the headquarters of the road club, at
42G 10th street, and things will be pushed
to get the affair in shape for the opening,
which IS just a month off.
Secretary Cox of the Maryland Construc-
ton Company in some way ascertained
the location of the place, and yesterday he
placed tile first order for exhibition space.
The hall will be laid Off into spaces pref
ty much the same as it was for the candy
show, and a committee will fairly allot
the spaces to local dealers and to makers
OF accessories, and the public can be as
sufed or seeing many novelties, as well as
the modern makes of bicycles. At the New
York show the visitors were the recip.-
ents< OF many valuable souvenirs, and these
were features of that show. This will be
repeated here.
For the amusement of the public there
Will be the trainer races between local as
p1rtnts for fame. 1t is also probable that
some of the leading trick bicycle riders of
the country will be present and give exh-
oltlols on large stage. which it is pro-
posed to construct at one end Of the drill
hall. Music will be furnished by good
orchestra. Other novelties will be pro-
Vided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
A PRISON IN VIEW
Gloomy Prospect for the Promoters
Of the Big F;ght.
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES IN EARNEST
80,
Making Preparations for a Cycle
Show.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

Ell PASO, Texas, February 1S.-Gov.
Ahumada left Juarez last night for Chi
huahua. Before he left for the capital he
made this solemn declaration:
should the fighters give battle on Chi
kuahua soil, l will arrest the principals.
bettors, spectators and newspaper CORE
spondents, an0 not one of them will es-
cape a three-year sentence in prison.
Practically all of the sporting men have
left the city ana Only correspondents are
Low waiting for the big fight.
Capt. Glori, Jimmy Barry. George Dixon,
Horace Leeds and Joe Wolcott went away
last niglt. -...-
ORourks mar. GER Of Dixon and Wolcott,
will remain to see what turns up on Fri
day.
Fitzsimmons has cooled down and now
acQuiesces in the present arrangements.
He has resumed lis training, but will do
only light work between now and Friday.
He is in splendid condition and is supreme
ly confident of winning within two to four
rounds.
When Fitzsimmons was shown the in
terview given out in Chicago yesterday
by James j. Corbett, and told that he could
have a fight with the latter before Lon
don club, he exclaimed: THAT suits me.
l will fight Corbett anywhere and at any
time All 1 ask is that We be secured
against interference. After 1 am through
with Maher, 1 will be ready to aceommo-
date Corbatt fer all he wants and more,
too. 1 know 1 can lick him, and 1 hope
he will be in better condition than he was
at Hot Springs. I would be ready for him
the day after the Maher fight, if he was
here and ready to fight. He won't have to
chase lie for fight. 1 will give it to hin,
mighty quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
For sale by

The recent improvements at the National
Hotel have nearly -netamorphosed the pub
lie portion of the time-honored hosiery and
given it an air of modernity in keeping with
the progress of the age. The immense hall
In the rear of the office has been relieved of
the pool and billiard tables and divided into
several large apartments fer the use of COM
mercial men who desire to display their
samples. The writing room, which was for
so many years on the ground floor, with
windows on 9Th street. has been remodeled
into billiard room. containing one pool and
enc billiard table; and handsome and COM
modious apartment at the head of the
stairs leading up from the main office, on
the dining room floor. has been devoted to
the guests for correspondence purposes
This room Is about thirty feet square, with
lofty ceiling. and is supplied with a number
of writing tables. The floor is covered with
an attractive dark red carpet, and lace cur
tains arc draped at the windows. There is
a large chandelier, containing electric
globes, in the center and smaller clusters of
similar lights over each of the tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18

LOCAL CYCLE SHOW.
1t Will Begin n Month From Today
the Light Infantry ArmOry.

1t Will Begin n Month From Today in
the Light Infantry ArmOry.
The success of the cycle shows at Chi
cago and New York has so affected the To-
cal people that Washington will soon
have one conducted on a large scale. In
other cities these shows became subjects
of marked comment and assumed the ma
ture of society events. The Washington
Road Club, the leading bicycle organiza-
ton in the city. will undertake to hold the
local show, and has secured the Washing
ton Light Infantry Armory. from Wednes-
day, March 1S. to Saturday, March %, for
the purpose. Tie project has the approval
of the local dealers and bicycle public, who
realize that it will give a boom to business.
and a sanction has been requested of the
national board of trade of cycle manufac-
turers. There is not the slightest doubt of
this being granted.
The club has secured the services of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
Mr.. Ihl.s FareMeu.

Mr.. Uhl. the new ambassador to Ger
many, will be at home this afternoon from 5
to o'clock to take leave Of his former as
sociates in the State Department. Mr..
William Haywood, who was his confidential
secretary in the State Department. has re-
signed that office in order to enter upon the
practice of law in this city. Mr. Haywood
has been in the State Department for many
years and was regarded as a most efficient
clerk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
Public SnIe.

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers. sold, yes
terday, at public sale, the property at the
northwest corner Of 18th and l streets. for
merly occupied by the University Club. 10
w. V. r. Berry, for about s.El,ocO. the pur-
chaser assuming the trust of $1,000, with
accrued interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
To Do Away with Grade Crossing,

Mr.. Evan H. Tucker, president of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton, has requested the Senate committee
on the District of Columbia to give him a
hearing on the bill to do away with grade
crossings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
pigott Defeats futile.

A match game of continuous pool played
last night at the West End pool rooms
between w. F. Pigott and Harry futile,
was won by Pigott by IS to 100 Harding
the ex-champion Of the District, challenged
Pigott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
She Claims On images.

The wife of John Stuckert OF Baltimore,
Md, it is claimed, in a case on trial today,
before Judge Bradley, in Circuit Cour: No.
/, fell over a stopcock box December 3.
1893, and broke her leg. Mr.. Stuckerts at
torneys, ]. ]. Darlington and w. H. Sholes,
contend that the obstruction was left ele-
waited at such a height above the pave
ment as to make it dangerous to ped.s-
TRANS, and they claim, therefore, Slo,UOO
damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18

The annual Tuskegee negro conference
will be held at Tuskegee, Ala. March s,
1898. under the auspices Of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute in the
Black Belt of the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18

Private Marshall T. Mitchell, formerly of
Mississippi. committed suicide at Fort
Douglass Sunday evening by shooting him.
self with a rife, Cause, dependency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18

Dandrun forms when the glands of the skin are
weakened, and, IL neglected, badness Is sure to
follow. Halls Hair Remover Is the best pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
Prof. Cores Lecture.

The third lecture in the Columbian Uni
versity course will be delivered tomorrow
afternoon at 4 30 o'clock in the university
hall by Prof. J. H. Gore. the subject being
Hollands War With the Sea- The lee
ture will be illustrated with lantern slides
and will contain the results of personal OBJ
servatfon and study. This. as well as all
lectures of the course, is open to the pub
lip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
SUCCESS

& * K & Comes only after long and
= tedious effort. We started
= = * < in business with the de-
:: termination to excel all
= & x * others in this work of car
ing for your soiled linen
x We stand today as a model
* x * OF all that is perfect-as one
= * * of the most modern and
X * & < best equipped laundries in
& = America Let your bundle
g * x * always ready for it
g drop that postal asking
Il : wagons to call Bundle re-
+ * turned when promised, toe
y x not the day after!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
Lightning Change. mt Ell Pa.o.

The big fight was on and off and on again
within the space of thirty minutes at Ell
Paso yesterday afternoon. 1t is now def
nitely set for Friday. and Buck Connolly has
agreed to post for Maher $1,000 additional
forfeit if his man is not in the ring to fight
on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
Had to Kill Old stonenell.

While exercising on the race course at
Lewes, England, Stonenell, formerly the
property Of Mr.. Michael F. Dwyer, was bad
ly frightened at a pack of fox hounds re-
Gently, fell and broke his leg. The horse
was almost Immediately afterward killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
Meeting of the A. p. A.

The twentieth annual meeting of the
American Poultry Association, which APP
p1opriately came to Washington this year
in connection with the show, was held
Saturday night at the National Hotel, and
officers for the year were elected as follows:
President, G. o. Brown of Baltimore; vice
presidents, James E. White of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
McDonnld to Umpire i'm the West.

Hugh Duffy will be captain of the Boston
base ball club for the season of 1896. THIS
deal was consummated yesterday by the
ball tosser signing a contract to that effect
Duffy is wanted as coach for the University
Of Virginia nine from March II until the
Bostons go into training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-18
Sent to the Grand Jury.

Grant Smith. the colored man who last
Friday assaulted and killed John Johnson,
oolored, with base ball bat in Alexandria
county, was yesterday taken before Justice
Lane at Arlington and committed TO Jail I'm
this city TO await the action of the grand
jury. Smith was seen in his cell yesterday
afternoon by a Star reporter, but refused TO
say anything about the case. He does not
seem to realize the position he is in at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-31
REDUCED TO THE RANKS.
Police Commission Furnishes Sergt.
Smith, But Is Afraid to Say So.

Police Commission Furnishes Sergt.
Smith, But Is Afraid to Say So.
The police commission held a star cham
Der session last night 1t lasted an hour
and half and at it's close all information
was refused. The police commission
ers appear to be very strongly of the opin-
ion that the public has no interest in
their official actions. Whatever informa-
ton is obtained of the business transact
ed by them must be gathered from mis-
cellaneous sources.
1t was learned that the commission re-
duced Acting Sergeant Henry Smith to
the ranks because of his failure to order
Mr. r. l.. Mercer released after learning
of his unnecessary arrest by Policeman
McCool. This occurred about a month
ago and the public is familiar with the
facts. After Mr.. Mercer had been arrest
ed and was being taken to the alarm box
to be sent to the barracks, Sergeant Smith
rode up while making his rounds. The
history of the arrest was related to him
by both the officer and Mr.. Mercer.
Sergeant Smith indicated in the CONVEX
sation that he did not consider the arrest
necessary, but did not order the policeman
to release his prisoner, leaving the matter
to the policeman to do as he thought best.
The charges against Sergeant Smith were
preferred by Chief McDermott, who
thought that the sergeant should have
exercised his own discretion and have or
dered Mr.. Mercer released after finding
that the arrest was unwarranted The
commission sustained the chief in this
view
The fact of Sergeant Smiths reduction
to the ranks was learned from his own
statement after leaving the room where
the commission was in session. and not
from any member of the commission. Ser
geant Smith has been a faithful and eff
ficient member of the force for number
of years, and it is unfortunate that one
mistake should have cost him the position
which he so we'll deserved.
Policeman Atkinson was reprimanded for
his failure to make an arrest one day last
week and another policeman was fined s.
for INSTRUMENTATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-31
MARITIME NIsCELLANY.

Halifax, July 27-The crew of schooner
Artemus TOrrell, which was wrecked at
Salmon river last Friday, arrived here to-
night. The vessel is now total loss. She
had a cargo OF 100000 laths and a deck
load which had been thrown overheard
before she was run ashore
The contract to 'deliNEF in dock at Hall
fax British steamer Wildcroft, which
was ashore near Port La Tour, is for $25 =
600. Her inner bottom is injured, but she
will come here under her own steam.
Norfolk, July 28.-Schooner Lulu M.
CULLEN, from Newbern for this port, with
10000 feet of lumber. was sunk in Gro
toan Sound last Saturday afternoon. She
is lying off Roanoke Island. Her owners
have made arrangements to raise her and
tow her to this port
Quebec, July &.-The waterlogged bark
Greenock (Nor), which was ashore on
Anticosti Island and was subsequently
fioated off, is in the dock yard here. She
will discharge her cargo there before go
ing into dry dock.
Rio Janeiro, July 2S.-The Argentine
bark Nuevo Colastine has been sunk by
an English steamer.
Stanley, F. l., May 1.-THE ship which
foundered May IA at the entrance Of
Stanley Falkland Islands, had entirely
broken up, and the diver could find no
trace whatever of her name. The diver
also states that what is left Of the vessel
appears to be held together by the weight
OF quantity of pig iron, and, appar-
emily. large slabs Of marble, lying in her
lower hold
Sandy Hook, N j., July 2s.-sloop r.
Wilder of Bedford, N. J., was capsized
during the heavy squat last night, Off
Conover Beacon. Capt. Hiram Seeley.
who was alone on board. rowed ashore in
his small boat. The sloop drifted near
Sandy Hook and was recovered this MORN
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-31

Remarks-There has been practically no
change in temperature, and scarcely any
rain has fallen. The maximum tempera-
ture averaged 100 degrees, or above, over
the Little Rock, Mobile and Vicksburg
districts.
Observations taken July 30. 1885, 8 p. m,
at the same moment of time at all sta
lions, for the Morning News.
Boston, TO- W b, light, clear.
New York City, 50, W SW, 8. cloudy.
Philadelphia, Sc, W w, 10, cloudy.
Washington City, so. W NV, v 6, cloudy.
Norfolk, Sc, W w, v 6, clear.
Hatteras. s2 W S, V 6, clear.
Wilmington, Is, w, light, cloudy.
Charlotte, 80, W SW, V light, clear
Atlanta, t 80, W NV, v light, clear.
Savannah, 49, S, 6, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville t rs, W w, V 6, partly cloudy.
Jupiter, 50, w S, v 6, clear.
Key West, 50, W Sc. V light. clear.
Tampa, "a, W NV, V light, clear.
Pensacola, 50, NV, light, partly
Montgomery, 90, W NV, light. clear.
Vicksburg, &c. W w, light, clear.
New Orleans, 80, W NV, light. partly
cloudy
Galveston, Sc. W S, v 8. clear.
Corpus Christi. "a, W E. IS, clear.
Palestine, "a, W S, light, clear.
Memphis, t Sc. W s, V light, clear.
Cincinnati, so, NV, s, cloudy.
Pittsburg, 20, W S. light, cloudy.
Buffalo, rs, w N, V u, partly cloudy.
Detroit, "a. W N, v 8, clear.
Chicago, 70, W NE, H. clear.
Marquette, Ga, W n, light clear.
St. Paul Is. " NV. Y light, clear.
st. Louis, go, W n, v 10, clear.
Kansas City, 80. w NE, light, clear,
North Platte. 70, " Sc, IA, raining.
Dodge City, 81, W Sc, IA, clear.
Oklahoma, [ a. W Sc, s, clear
Rainfall-Boston. .04 inch; New York
city, IS; Washington city, trace; Winnings
ton, trace; Jacksonville, "a; Jupiter, %:
Tampa, 10; Pensacola, IA; Cincinnati, .02;
Pittsburg, "a; North Platte, trace
t, temperature; W, wind v, velocity.
]. NJ. Shirier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.