davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

". B. Campbell and wife. OF Ellsworth j.,
spent saturday and Sunday with II. +.
Emery ana family.
James Campbell and family have moved
to Bar Hsrbor. for the winter, and
will occupy the Albert Higgins house.
Nov Is. K.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

Cranberry Isles.
Mrs. Ida Stanley has returned from her
visit at Indian River.
Mrs. Lucinda G. Fernald i still at
Boot bay Harbor visiting the family Of
her brother, Capt. B. II. Squirting, who
has just closed his season mackereiing
and IS now at home. His daughter Maud
is in Portland attending commercial col
lege during the winter.
Harry Phippin and Ague- H. Stanley
were married Thursday afternoon, at
Southwest Harhor, by Rev. W. T. Powle--
land. After the ceremony they came
here and took supper with the aged
grandmother OF the bride. aud OF her rels-
tives, at the home OF Mrs. Elwood F.
Richardson, and then went to the home
OF the groom at Isles ford, W here they " III
remain the winter. The bride is the
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Freeman
Stanley. May many years OF peace and
happiness attend them.
Nov. Is. r,
Edward Spurlisg has gone to Massa-
chusetts 10 be married.
Mr.. Shaw, Of Gouldsboro, a former
school teacher here, is stopping at Charles
f. Spurling's for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa D. Stanley celebrated
the thirty-fifth anniversary OF their we'd
ding last Tuesday night. About sixty
guests partook Of bountiful supper.
The presents were many and were greatly
appreciated by the household
Capt. Gilman Hamor has finished his
seasons mackereling, and returned home
in schooner IS L. Foster" to remain the
winter. He did very well this season,
having stocked over $4,000. Capt. B. H.
Squirting also stocked something over
$4,000 mackereling.
Nov 2I r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-11-26

Just such cases as the above leak out
in women ; circles, and that is why the
confidence of the women Of America is
bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham.
Why are not physicians more candid
with women when suffering from such
ailments?
Women want the truth. and if they
cannot get it from their doctor, viii
seek it elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
STOCK EXCHANGE DiFFERhNcEH'
INDEPENDENTS ISSUE CIRCULAR 1t
SHOPS AND ARBITEAGE DEAi4N'S'

INDEPENDENTS ISSUE CIRCULAR hO'NNi-
SHOPS AND ARBITRAGE DEALINGS
,r,,,l election OF the New-York stock EN-
ohoroe takes place tomorrow Great H'''ea' "'
.. &, hy the appearance yesterday OF 'ncui''
,d 4, the interest OF the Independent '''Ae.
r,no circular was a,gned COMMITTEE on Fa"o',
:. nae tho first time certainly in many years ",i'
,.,,or bod been used in promoting ucNe' ~
ar,. interest at an Exchange election Inc Va '-
said: -, t ,,e,nher OF the
:, T., oarnesty requested tina; eacn meHiDel - 49,
:. s;tork Exchange consider me I'i,p
-, 49,. a. 10 coming election ne IIu 80, 10
o. Notln5 30 interested many members iIoii ~, W..
81 that COR years past, an r.me ar stake
80, voted FOR without any feA' 49,. 49, Win the
p'en tba coming year the cohlrdcnn, 49, ,o,ad
Dui ., I'nlon Telegraph Company Wiz ," n.a,eyscd
nor II Is believed that IL snouIu ny s rha rrow,h
uPon, nr"sent I, rms or conditions as w i,,ca
on on Nv .hucLet-shops' In New-i ork anu ~ Wsst-
OF - due 10 the facilities by Wn'ch 80 ar
10 "a 5,i5r Telegram Company ~ Al pi..,Io,s =,
ern Uhioi .stuctet-shops" with the quotations o.
.ss work Stock Exchange Anu wa, No." v,hile
t,e s',i,p TIE diminishing OF our pu,;' % noae~
we we S1,rke,-shops" have Increased sithS ~, b"an
ule DDnai.h The present contract ias n com
ulu w. ~ nv the Western Union leiesiaLp c,oc,,
nVeu W vas admitted by an oihcer Oh snr some
Fvrbanre al a meeting OF us nie"'0o'3
weeks ago. -, tho lndependent ticket
The choice OF names on the IL. ~ criticise or
30 MOI been made with any ues.r - ~ ~ the
r 10" unon the Integrity or ability % S' resular
gentIemen whose names appear ~ ~ she Fx-
60. az rnon the present governors vi ,nnr
100. hut rather with the idea OF elses,dd viii
representing a principle. and wAo' " s'sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

overt their influence toward a government ol "''
Exrhange on a broader and more liberal pohcy'
Tho circular was the all-absorbins SUBJECT Vi
tan an the door OF the Exchange Ii was discussed
In fact, almost to the exclusion OF DusiheSs' ine
supporters of the regular ticket VINO were sau ~
be LARGELY in the majority vigorously critc'Seu the
circular Taey said the object OF the independent
,,o,euent as stated in the circular was sup'er-
fuge They pointed out that the contract lot sup
r,,in, cuotat,ons TO the Western Union Telegraph
ro'nnonv or rather t. Us subsidiary company,
,bo cold and stock Telegraph Company uii Hol
expre until June 30, 1871 ana III tne M. ,inn
another Stock Exchange election would take p'a9e
IL raa Insisted that the real object OF the nue.
nenden, ticket was restore arbiiraSe ii
~. EXCHANGE such dealings were proh,pI'cu wv
vsars ago by an overwhelming vote, on tIe sloullu
tbot thny took business away from lhe I'NC"'.o.
The regulars sad the Independents nay AZ ~ nv
BOSTON ard Philadelphia for members OF me TX,
cha noe who lived In those cities ann VIZ IoNu ~, ~
arhitra2e dealings 10 come TO New ork a''d hvip
a. ,bc election Particular stress was idlu Oh Tue
o., 81 tho Independents TO beat X T. Doreihus II
carfdete FOR member OF the Governing O9Inhi.''es
an INA rep,ilar ticket Mr.. Doremus - chairman VI
No Clearing House Committee ana IN that caPaci-
~ vas declared have done splendia seltlCe ior
No r~chsnge His work during tne nhahclaI IS
.trha nce last December was especlaiy
r. ,,as said tina; he had been pronounced III MS o.
,,s'.ion 10 n return to arbitrage deai.Hss. 49,.
Po .,a,r,ga dealings II may be explained, are tran.
.,cfnrs where there is a sale on one E-Achahse h.u
% nrrrhage on another EXCHANGE so az 10 secuIe
30 rrodt represented by the dlnerehcs III tne pi'Se
~ ~ - the two exchanges. Formsrly, arplfage
oneratIons were conducted on an eNensIne Sor' az
eI,.aon Tho New-York and Boston exchanges ana
u , 80 york and Philadelphia exchanges ny ar
,i..,rs dealings the New-York Exchahse wouiu ioSo
end NJ the TRANSACTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
IT. ANGELO MARI4NI HERE.

Among the passengers who arrived on the French
liner La Toura!ne yesterday was NJ. Angelo Mariani
the French scientist, whose name has become well
known through Vim Mariani He has been prom
inent figure in Partisan life for years, ana Is LAVISH
entertainer NJ Mariani is also a generous patron
Of literature and the arts and owns one of the
finest private libraries and picture galleries In
France.
His personal qualities and his skill as an enter
tainer have caused to be numbered among his per
sona friends many of the best-known men and
women in France In Burgundy he has large tracts
of vineland where. by means of the blending OF
certain varieties Of vines. he produces the grape
from which the wine used In Vim Mariani 10 OBJ
tained He is said to be the largest buyer In the
world OF Peruvian coca. The best leaves are Sc
lected for use in his preparations, and the balance
Il resod to the general trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
ALL FOR THE RED CROSS.
RECEPTION GIVEN AT DhhMONiOo' ID
MRS. CHARLES H. RAYMoND-HorT'
OF TILE SOCIETY.

In enita of the sudden access OF heat, there was
coal attendance at the reception given yesterday
a,,erroon M Delmonlco's by Mrs Char.e5 H. Ia!
.no,d for members and friends OF the New olh
pod Cross Society. The society has grown rapiuy
~ tho last wear and is now the Only prahch Oh
,ha American National Red Cross Soele'y 'hdt sus-
tot,s \ hosp,tal In the hospital, whch was star'eu
loss than TWO years ago by Dr. A. NJ Lesser ana
Niss Rettina Hofker there are only eighteen peus'
W, 200 patents were treated there last year II Is
hone1 that the society will soon be able 10 erect
hrlJr, of Its own for the occupancy Oh the s'S'es
~ the society and for hospital purposes IL Is also
bonnd that in time the society may become power
,,i enough 70 invite Miss Clara Barton to make the
hoodouarters of the National society IN New-iorK
instead OF In Washington , ..,
A. De.monlco's yesterday, Mrs RAYMOND, PRES n
Ami ~ the society, welcomed the guests au ny
er hr,ef talks about the objects ana heeus OF tIe
nnie,v nv those best qualified TO speak OF them.
Those who spoke and what they spoke OF are p as
follows: Dr. A. NJ Lesser Ine ena OK Te.d He of
a Red cross Hospital; stephen E. Barton' ..rhe
a ner Red Cross Society; Or. A. Zeh' The
Medical and Surgical stan Ma E,ntn Could
ccnnrli and Mrs Olarowsky. II. W. Johnson Or.
o,nna- Dr r a McNicho. Co.one and Mrs FISH
hacf Dr Ellison Mr.. and Mrs. Cottreil Dr. Porter
g L.. "A Trucker Walter Tucker, Dr. jackson A
istsrne D. Winsiow. A. 5. solomons ana MIS- MAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
ryry STUUIT ATTRACTIONS.

The we! aad favOrably known Glen summit
,,atn, ., clsr summit. on the Lehigh Valley RAIL
r no'f' will ops open this year June 90 under the
.0ar ~ W f. Crosby. The Glen Summit
one Of the largest nS,s o .e In pSoVe
sylvana and is delightiu,y driving roads are at
,ea eys and the scenery in this district IS 0n
SURPASSED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

Rev william h. waller; song Han Coiuin-
bia." chorus OF school children James 49,. ou
rer conductor; dedicatory address ,,ntr q,
Daniel f. SicSes: song. America H t 49,
noer Mrs John X. Myers cad by MISS MaIS
+. Hayes; song. star spangled baHher s,, m,,-
yeil.ne Of monument, Miss Marie =. nu''. .!iIj
oration General Daniel Butierheid; hEmIi, ~, ~"
Uundrrd' beledlction. the Rev Thomas Nc
Loughlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
UNITE NAN LYNCHED IN ALABAMA.

psrrirpham. Ala, May 9-Redden Williams
,,rr,or was arrested near N!ntau Green County,
Yesterday. charged with assaulting his daughter
'-.oar y..r. old After the preliminary trial he
~ - otttad 10 TAIL On the way 10 Eutaw the
officers in charge Of him were SET upon last n ns
ara hanged on the nearest tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
RUBBER MILLS TO START UP.

Providence May 9.-The Alice rubber MIL IN
woonsocket is to be started up at once. giving
work to 1900 hands 1t Is expected that the ruooer
mill at Miville will be started up next week with
900 hands Both mills were shut down on jan
uary Is by order OF the United States Rubber Com
panY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

! THIS Is AN article
Indispensable In a
y summer home. Porch
| Bamboo Curtains. com
! nlcte with rope and
pulley. useful for porch.
: Gouth hall or vefanda
use. In the following
. sizes and prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
BEATEN AND ROBBED BY BURGLARS.
ArRocIous CRIME AGAINST AN OLD COUPLE IN
ELKHART IND.

Elkhart. Ind, May 9.-Mr. and Mrs DaViu ohhoh-
ton an aged and wealthy couple, were aroused from
sleep by two robbers, who had gained an entrance
70 the house by means OF ladder and second
story window. at early hour yesterday morning.
After he and his wife had been severely beaten MI.
Simonton was forced at the point OF a revolver 70
omen his safe About $1,000 In gold and blls ana
several gold watches and lot OF Jewery were
taken. Among the latter Is hhe COLISEUM" VI
As soon as the robbers left the house Mr. simon,
TON called the police. message has oeen recelved
from South Bend that two young men were Trying
to sell some jewery there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
POLITICS NOT RECOGNIZED.

The temptation was great 10 make us a political
body 1t failed. Is 1t a political body? Was II a
political body? Yes. II the armies of the Potomac
and the James. the Ohio. the Tennessee and the
Cumberland were political bodies. II it par
sand times no; partisan. political no; II so, YOU
comrades would not be here to-day and your badge
would not be on that monument. Party attach
ments undisturbed-loyalty supreme. Demo
Labor Reformers Woman's Rights Mugwumps all
equal ground Of fraternity before the affairs
of posts 10 lay aside contention and unite In
common homage to our fundamental principles.
fraternity. in promoting brotherhood among
worthy members who defended their country in
battle.
"Charity," by the most impressive pledges to aid
poor soldiers widows and orphans Of comrades, by
ell means In our power.
Loyalty" by solemn obligations imposed all
purity in public affairs. and 10 defend the Union
and the Constitution.
No man stained with treason be one OF us. only
those whose clear record OF service an a soldier
proves them enemies OF treason.
Far from our purpose 10 make a military organiza-
ton, but II that flag IL nsulted or attacked what
there is Of strength left In us Will rise to pro-
and defend 1t.
trials and dangers, and to find In them abiding in
fuences for good.
Our obligations strengthened by religious
sanctions. The Divine blessing IL invoked for all
comrades suffering. and for the widows and orphans
Of comrades killed In our sacred cause No institu-
ton Ike has grown out Of any In any
country. Unke~ the Society Of the Cincinnati. or
membership and confined TO officers we embrace AL
ranks, from soldiers TO the commanding general
we TO exist when the last colder OF the War
Of the Rebellion has answered the lest roll-cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
CRITICISM ANSWERED.

c,rticIsms are made upon the secret rituals. grips
and symbols. There is no secret as TO our objects
and purposes our duties and obligations; our Sc
crecy is confined mutations and means of identl-
wing comrades TO prevent deception. In word, we
accept no member who cannot produce an honorable
discharge from military service. with evidence Oh
good character where he lives. and to pTt"~rVe MS
membership. he must follow the teachings O. the
order and It's ritual He must be a gooc cltizeh'
srs,ernal comrade and loyal patriot
And we draw the line sharp. strong and marked;
all future generations may read and know ~ We
have proclaimed 1t; we do proclaim and demand H.
.ris that makes your badge \ proud emblem On
that monument to-day. Ills that makes ou9 p nee
10 ND eiseyherc On such occas!ons not only ap-
,ronriate but makes ii sought ana MAKES !. Hohoi
sb!e his unnnchng, uniadins oyany 10 o onhs
be when that flag ana me Na,n , ~ H wb,r vas in
us thIr,y-iive years ago TO prevent mat WINE VIC
live but :hose Is no danger and patrlotlc dig
nifty your typical soldier carved in enduring saan
e holds that glorious ola nas rs 1tnae says
We'll may we say. THAT glorious Ola nag ior'
dsregardng the change in me number OF th s' ns
tlons Of Europe. one hundred and twenty years
that emblem Of cur strength, our u rncyrd 1 ~
the discussion that preceded its ad option. Ihrteen
red and white stripes Win union ION e ci STATE
then and for those formed since blazons that 3ue
field for each sovereign state OF our or 6r Ranger
ship built by ourselves our cWn StaIe g orskany
hoisted II. and that on the Datlie-Heih "a V'""-''
under Marinus W!llett. ,-.,..
Here to-day we our vows OF devouoh,
patriotism and loyalty. while we unite In our trpus,
OF honor to our patriot soldiers, VINO lo'eu '""t
flag and all II represents, as we do.
Honor and glory ever TO that nag, property a, d
blessings the good people OF this town VINO nave
Joined with Flandreau Post to plant anew anu
honor patriotic devotion by their graceful tribute
TO those who upheld the flag and the Nation IN i's
hour of trial God bless Flandreau Post!
The ode OF Mrs. John X. Myers was read by
Miss Mary F. Hayes. whose father. Joseph
HAYES. was a member Of the 9th New-fork
Artillery. and died In the service.
The unwilling Of the monument was done oy
Miss Marie l.. Gushing. a daughter OF Com
mander Cushing. OF naval fame.
The order Of exercises was as follows: open
ing address, William g. Lyons; prayer Inc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-05
The Little thinking having some fun with that fellow how would
proceed?"

would be just as reasonable and lawful
that the State Senate of Delaware
should adiudge and decide a contested
case in this body from that State as
that we should decide hers a contested
seat in the Senate there"
The Cuban resolutions went TO con
ference as a result of report from
the committee ON Foreign Relations
and Messrs. Sherman, Morgan and
Lodge were named as Senate cOnferecs.
Bills were passed for supports of en-
fry and delivery in Florida to be des-
ignated by the Secretary of the Treas
ury, directing the Secretary Of War to
furnish an estimate for deepening
the channel from Hampton Roads to
the navy yard at Norfolk Va, and also
for improving the Western branch Of
the Elizabeth river and repeating the
law requiring the judge Of the South
ern district Of Florida to live in Key
West. Fla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-05
TEE LARGEST CIRCULATION OFF AMY M0RTH CAROLINA DAILY

patch of further troops to Africa, Some
of the re-inforcements designed for the
relief of the Italian army in Abyssinia
were to depart from that city to-day.
But they were taken possession of
bodily by the rioters, i'm whose ranks
were included many women and chill
dren. The soldiers were forced out of
the cars in which they had taken their
places preparatory to departure and
the mob then tore up the rails along
the track and made the soldiers prom
ise not to leave the town. Protests
similar in kind to that at Pavia against
further operations in Africa were made
at Como Bergamo, Cremona, Palermo,
Ledy, Forli, Monza Modena, Parma,
Verona and Cuneo.
1t is stated tonight that the resigna-
tion of the Ministry will be formally
announced to Parliament tomorrow.
After this has been done, both Houses
will adjourn and await the decision of
King Humbert upon what action he
win take.
GEN. BALDISSERA IN COMMAND.
Massowah, March 4.-Gen Baldls-
I sera has arrived here and has assumed
the governorship of the colony and the
command of the army. He viii arrive
at the front on Friday when he will
meet Cen Baratieri and consult with
| him on the situation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-05
BURNED AN AMERICAN FLAG.
Anti-Anerican Demonstrations at the
Spanish Capital

Madrid. March 4-There have been
renewed disturbance here to-day and
demonstrations of popular anger
against the United States government.
1 he students ct the University seem
to have been the offenders or the lead
ers in the demonstration. In spite of
the special prohibition directed against
them by the government the students
and other inhabitants INDUCED in re-
uewed manifestations of their uu-
friendly sentiments against the United
States.
They assembled before Madrid Uni
yersity to-day and there publicly burn
ed am American flag. The police dis
persed the meeting after making sever
al arrests.
AS a result. the cabinet council to-
night decided to temporarily close the
Universities.
1t was also decided to create special
budget for naval armaments.
Premier Senor Cano Nasdel Catillo,
denies that Spain is negotiating with
any foreign power with regard to Cuba.
MINISTER ELDUAYEN RESIGNS.
Madrid. March 4-The Minister for
Foreign Affairs, Senior Elduayen, has
resigned owing. it is said to ill-health.
The Duke of Tetuan, who resigned the
Office of Minister for Foreign Affairs
on January IS, owing to the recall of
his friend, Marshal Martinez de Cam
pos, from the Captain. Generalship
of Cuba, win again take the portfolio
of Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-05
ZEE SYSTEM TO BE ABOLISHED.
Attorney Rycoek's Salary Yesterday
Fixed at $4,000.

Washington, March 1.-The House
spent the entire day fixing the salaries
Of United States district attorneys in
the amendment to the Legislative APP
propTiation bill to abolish the fee sys-
TEN. The law at present fixes the
maximum salary from fees at $4,000.
I'm only one case was the recommends
ton Of the Judiciary committee de
parted from, the Western district OF
Pennsylvania, where the salary recon-
mended was increased from $3, 500 to
$4,000, Among the salaries fixed for
district attorneys were the following:
District attorneys, Alabama, North
and Middle districts, $4,000 each
Southern, $4,000.
District Of Columbia, s. 600.
Florida, Northern and Southern.
Sc 900 each.
Georgia, Northern, $4,000; Southern,
$2, 500.
North Carolin, Eastern, $4,000; West
ern, $4,000
Tennessee, Eastern, Middle and West
ern, $4,000
South Carolina, $4,000.
Virginia, Eastern, $1,000; Western,
$4,000.
West Virginia, $4,000
The request of the Senate for a con
ference on the Cuban resolutions was
received but not acted upon to-day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-05
Majority Report on Delaware
Senatorial Question.
DEBATED IN THE SENATE
The Democrats Present Mi
nority Report
SENATOR MITCHELL SPEAKS
Contended that Watson Ceased to Be
a State Senator When RE Became
Governor and Lost The
Right to Vote.

Washington, March 4.-The Senate
to-day took up the contest over the
seat claimed by Henry A. Dupont, OF
Delaware. Mr. Dupont was present
during the arguments, a resolution
having accorded him the privilege of
the chamber pending the contest.
Ex-senator Higgins, of Delaware, who
held the seat up to March 4, 1894, when
the term claimed by Mr.. Dupont began,
also was present.
The arguments were of strictly
legal and technical nature, there being
no division on the facts involved.
After a protracted contest in the Della
ware Legislature Dupont received
fifteen votes. This was a majority of
the twenty-nine State Senator'S and
Representatives who had right under
the claim of Dupont to a vote. But
II was not a majority of the thirty
members who actually did vote. The
question turns on the right of Will
lam Il. Watson to vote. Watson had
been duly elected a State Senator and
was thereafter chosen Speaker of the
Senate. On the death of Governor
Marvil. the Speaker of the Senate, Mr..
Watson. succeeded as Governor and
thereby, it is claimed, forfeited his
right TO act as State Senator and to
vote for United States Senator. IL
this claim is sustained then twenty
nine votes constituted the membership
of the Delaware Legislature, and the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-05
NArIoNAI. AFFAIRS.

Wln. j. Campbell, of Chicago, mem
Der of National Republican commit
tee, dead.
About $500 was collected for mis-
sions in New York Wednesday night
at the meeting in Carnegie Hall adj
dressed bv President Cleveland.
Official dock trial of torpedo boat
Ericsson begun at New London, Conn,
yesterday.
Death sentence pronounced upon
five persons in the United States court
at Fort Smith, Ark, yesterday.
Kentucky Republican committee de-
cides to hold their State convention at
Lexington April Is and endorses Gov.
Bradley for President.
Excitement among negroes of At
lanta over their expected ascension to
heaven Friday morning. Some have
given up their positions and are bid
ding friends goodbye.
Recent floods in New England caused
over s2.000.000 damage to property.
Schooner Sarah Ann Luch goes
ashore on New Jersey coast.
From 50 to 50 men said to be enlist
ing each week in St. Louis to join the
Cuban insurgents.
Schooner S. n. Mallory, bound for
Cuba with arms and ammunition, cap
tured off the Florida coast.
The reorganization of the B. and @.
railroad to be conducted by ]. Pierpont
Morgan.
Holmes. the murderer of b. r..
Pietzel, must hang, as the Supreme
court overrules all assignments OF
error
Archbishop Kenrick dies at his
home Id st. Louis.
The schooner Willie Ann, which has
been missing one month, found wreck
ed iii the Gulf OF Mexico, with all the
crew lrnAnea