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Cidiix County Jdamni.
atrika Like' Take Place.
IsiMiSAPOijs, Aui.'. 2-2. There is
'glowing rest lesness ifl the p&rt of the
railroad employes in this city, nnd it is
bow a open secret that the officials of
ail th line eaoept the Big four record
a strike as likely to take place at any
time. Within the pat few da a several
men, presumably from Xev Yoik hare
been mingling with tbe employes. The
Oncinnatti, Hamilton and Indianapolis
freight handlers Want an increase in
wages, the Pennsylvania employes
restless, the Vancialia switchmen
- hare not received the advance abked
for and the Lake Erie and Western have
. bean refused an increase. Not a pound
of pei ishable freight is being handled
for the east and shippers of other
freight are promised nothing when mak
ing application, except that the corn
fan y will do tbe beet it can. No prom-
- ises as to prompt delivery are being
made.
aewiiner iiotel tiurnrd.
WaTEB-rpw , X. y, A ug. 22. The b;g
summer hotel at Thousand Island park,
in the St Lawrence river, was burned
at 2 o'clock yesterday moraing together
with the adjoining cottages and the
large stores owned by the park associa
tion. It is believed that ell the people
escaped though many of them lost all of
their clothing and personal effects.
Guests found shelter in tre cottages in
the park. The l'ss is about 950,000.
partially covered by insurance.
Aa lnipor- aatCine Decided.
Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 1G. Judge Sey
mour, of the United States circuit court
in the case of the American Fertilizer
company of Norfolk, Va., viz. The North
Carolina Commission of Agricultur, in
volving the constitutionality of tbe li
cense tai of I.jOU each brand of fertilizer
old in the state, rendered an opinion
adverse to the state. Tbe decision set?
forth that ejection rf the tax is a vio
lation of the interstate commerce law.
Last year the state received $38,000
from this tax. Judge Bond concurred
in th decision.
The lai-gMt Illicit Distillery I)elroycd.
St. Loiis, Aug. 20. The largest il
licit distillery in Arkansas, located in
Pike county, has been des'royed oy the
United fctates office s. Tbe distillery is
located in a deep monntain gulch and
hemmed in on all sides by rugged hills.
Tbe distillers were discovered in the
mountain near by and shot at by of
fleers, but escaped. Tbe officials, ac
oompanied by a posse, leave again for
the scene of the fight.
KaUlas the Trice ofCa.
. Pmaauaq, Pa Aug . aa-A PbUaoW
phia company which has a monopoly of
tbe bruins of supplying natural gas
in Pittsburg and Alleghany, gave notice
of aa increase of 25 per cent in the price
of natural gas. As to the mills and fac
tories the company has found it man
profitable to sell gas to private consum
er than to place where consumption
and wast are great and their object it
to make large concerns return - to the
use of coal.
The Papulation ef the United State.
"Wabhisgtoic, August 18. The cen
sus office practically computed the
amount of population of the United
States. There are, however, about
1,200 enumeration districts from which
returns have not yet been received. In
consequence of this delay tbe announce
ment of the population of the several
states cannot i made for some time
yec. The count up to this time show
' . an aggregate of 62,695,965 and when tht
entire count is finished tbe population
of the country will be about 64,000,000,
au increaae of about 30 per cent during
the past decade.
" 1 ; Killed oa a CrwMlBf.
Rocbestcb, H. August 18. Mr.
Uoynton, aged seventy -nve, and Frank
Lawtor and his infant son were instant
ly killed at Webster station while driv
ing across tbe track in a buggy. They
did not see the approaching passenger
,. ..train. ,:, ... , ,.
Afcippand WlwMlae.
Mat's Laitoixo, N. J, Aug. 19. A
few weeks ago a supposed silver mine
was discovered at Pleasantviile, AUao
tic county, near this place. The shaft
ha baea sunk and lit owners have
irreat hopes in the find. Expert who
have assayed samples of tbe or claim
that itoootaina enough silver to pay for
working it. Itta stated that an Log
lan syndicate i trying to porch the
. . .. ywpfty.
' ssl dleOr tthe reraUt.
'; ' lewrMaVsi, jiag. 19-Th Domiaion
earWd- eosapa-y, whoa bMutquarUn
" -rH USetty,NOMUyfplid ihnmch
MLrtr fork aMta to friagtoa lor
, tttWMpgoi6iaioadtolforoo-
iT' -I 7rtiBMt ha noM nfw
Sl d!"!a3 to nteod bond-
u ww nwoiwa mm night that tbe
r . ti f aawnoaa aatooriftaa fora-
f ' Driaaa1aUoa aaalnsa t
( J twKUrf arftfJeg, and Uir
f, t
;C.Aoii-Th aahooa.
-rrz3iHk.k tie.
'ILrCzZ iialaavP.il. 1
LmfLm. It
. Staataj
: Mr. Quay's' resolutiori fixing iti lime
tor voting on the tariff bill and designat
ing other legislative business to be
taken up at this session was laid before
the senate.
Mr. Hoar demanded the yeas and nay
on agreeing to the resolution and then
offered aa a substitute his own propo
sition making it in order "when any
bill or resolution shall be under con
sideration for a reasonable tiue for any
eenatcr to demand that tbe debate be
closed." He also moved to add to Mr.
Qany's resolution a provision to include
in the business to be taken up, tbe fed
eral election bill and to have a vote on
it on September 1
M.. Quay gav notice that he would
demand a division of the question. Mr.
Hoar tbeu vpok at some length on bis
motion in regard to the electoral bill.
taking occasion to defend the bill as well
'considered and necessary and calculat
ed to "remove force and fraud from the
election of numbers of the great repre
santative chamber and to substitute
the election processes, with which we
are all unhappily too familiar, tbe peace
ful arbitration of tbe courts of the
United States."
At theoonclusion of Mr. Hoar's speech
Mr. Spooter moved to refer the Quay
resolution to the committee on rules.
Mr. Fryo made rvn impassioned ad
dress to the republican senators against
tliat motion and in favor of aa amend
'0'jr'jto the rules providing for the
adoption of the previous question. 11b
said that it forty-three republican sena
tors would sit from six to ten hours
every day and all night if necessary tbe
rules could be changed in three days, a
tariff bill in ten days afterward and tbe
election bill in ten days after that, but
coward'ec, he said had never won a bat
tle and never retained a friend.
' Mr. Hiscock took the eano view and
v..poeed the reference of the Quay reso
lution as leading to delay.
Mr. Edmund's replied .o Mr. Frye's
remarks and declared his opposition to
'.he muzzling process. While Mr. Ed
mur.ds was speaking tbe clerk's clock
struck twelve and tbe tariff bill was laid
before the senate as unfinished business.
Mr. Aid rich was asked to let the tar
iff bill be laid aside temporarily, but he
declined doing so and tbe senate pro
ceeded with it consideration, tbe pend
ing question being on Mr. McPberson's
amendment to strike out classifications
and compound duties and to substitute
a uniform rate of 15 per cent advalorem
in the cutlery paragraph. The amend
ment was rejected.
Mr. Paddock was the only republican
voting "aye."
The bill waa then laid aside with but
.me psge disposed of.
Tha hott,amendmenta to the agri
cultural college ard the meat inspection
bill were laid before the senate and
u incurred in. These bills now go to the
president for hi signature.
The house bill for the relief of settlers
em Northern Pacific indemnity lands
jrai taken from the calendar and passed.
Adjourned.
House.
In the house the bill to exempt min
ing land from tbe alien land law was
'aid on the table by a vote of 50 to 27. .
The bill for the adjustment of the ac
counts of workmen and mechanic
under the eight hour system was taken
up, but went over on the expiration of
the mornng hour.
A resolution calling for infrrmation
-is to Russia's prescription of Jews was
eported and adopted.
The bouse then began tbe considera
tion of the senate meat inspection bilL
Mr. Funston, chairman of tbe com
mittee on agriculture, said that it was
proposed by this measure to open for
eign port to American meal. Bv
opening those port million of foreign
gold would be brought to this country,
and would relieve tbe em harassed con-
di'ion of all classes of industry.
Mr. Morgan objected, that the pend
ing bill did not include lard among the
product which were to receive a
oer-
lificate of wholeaomeness, and be
wanted tbe government to "go
stinking lard that was held pure.
Mr.Hitt, of Illinois, said thi
alao
for"
bill
would revive the pretense of which for
eign government excluded our hog pro
duct. He objected to the unjust dis
crimination being made against Ameri.
oaa park under tbe pretense that it waa
unwholesome. This was a measure is
favor of the farmer, and it waa time
such lgilatkn should be enacted.
Mr. Adams, of Illinois favored th
MIL''. - '.
Mr. Morgan, of Miasiasippi, offered an
amendment bringing lard within theop
an at the bill. 1 Lost
Mr. Saysrs offered an mend men t pro
viding that Texas fsver shall not be coo
UamAaaa oontagioo or iafactioai
diaaaa. Loat
Mil Uteapaaaed. ,
Th hous than proosaiirl to oocsid
araUvtbabtiloflniag lard. Wit
out disposing of IhaaMasaralh bona
WaeUteaMK.
'imi CBOft
rifla in
Oaa .fctt-iTThTt i
'W aBaaesBYjaai.4aVvVraeaa"BWBaaaV waa
"AA"
Ccraatgtaa Law haw returned
Lorn for a brief vialt sod ia h0 at Mo-
Cook.'
Tbe Fremoct canning1 factor has
commenced putting up oorn and toma
toes. Tbe corn in Piatt county that has
not been cut down is improving in ap
pearance. The colored church which wan blown
down at Aurora last week is again
well under way.
The Nye A Schneider G'e new eleva
tor at David City will have a capacity of
10,000 bushels.
The lirst mile of trenching for sewer
age has just been finished at Hast ires
Tbe prohibitionist of Holt county
will hold a convention at O'Neil August
20.
O'Neil yeeterday celebrated the advent
of tbe Short Line by a barbecue in hon
or of an excursion party.
George lienham was lodged in the
Dawes county jail the other day
charged with stealing four head of cat
tle. Alodgaoftjhe A. O. U. W. was or
ganised at Imperial last week with
twenty-one charter members.
Howard county can Soast of as good
a wheat crop this year as was raised in
any other part of the fctato
There Is considerable talk of starting
a boating club among tbe admirors of
Ilanlon and Teemer at Beatrice.
Tbe Ueward canning company has
contracted to sell 3,000 esses of toma
toes this season and will commence op
erations soon.
John Harking, living near SL Paul
was treated to a surprise party lost
wetk in honor of the fourteenth birth
day of hii triplets.
A Swede namei Nostran filled up on
undilated alcohol al St. Paul and
drove his team into a barb wire fence
while on his way home, cutting both
horses so badly that they will probacy
die.
Aurora has a baw ball oranizition,
and they have organized for business
too. There are a number of good
players in tbe county, and with proper
management and training thoy will be
beard from with good report.
There were in tbe neighborhood of
fifteen car loads of stock shipped from
cox last week; more than from any other
point 1n tho county.
Mr. H. O. Beatty, who was recently
discharged from tbe hospital for the in
curable insane has been reinstated by
the board of public lunds and buildings
J. W. Robinson, a prominent farmer
and stock reiser residing twelve miles
west of Hastings, says ha will raise at
least tao third of an avorag earn crop
this season. ' '
Brick work has been commenced on
the Aurora opera house block, which is
being built by the Aurora State bank,
and will be pushed rapidly to comple
tion, as the contractors are under
bonds to have the building completed
by tbe 1st of January, 1301.
Congressman Dorsey write to a gen
tleman at Niobrara that the president
will issue his proclamation in a few
days formally opening the Nebraska
strip of tbe Sioux reservation, declaring
it a part of the state of Nebraska. The
strip comprise about 700,000 acre of
excellent land.
There is a gentleman pedestrianat
ing through the Platte valley sketching
the various interesting point along the
old Fremont trail to California. Tbe
work will probably appear in some bi
ography of the illustrous "Pathfinder.''
The artist sketched "Sioux Lookout" a
few day ago
Edgar Thompson ha purchased of
John Planck a halt interest in th dia
mond livery barn at O'Neil and moved
hi stock Wednesday. Tbe boy will
lock up heavy and soon will have one
th finest equipped livery stable in the
county. -The
Chadron Democrat reports thi
society item: A serenading party took
in th city last night, and a few who
profess to know claim that the serecad
ers vera females wearing men' clothes.
If this is true the masquer aders should
be promptly arrested no favoritism
should be shown in enforcing the law of
the land.
N. M. Jones, sheriff of Cass county,
I., and Deputy Sheriff Milliken of
Fremont while ia tbe vicinity of North
Bead captured William Poiter, who
stoi a hot at AUaatic about two week
ago. Porter's father live on a farm
two mile east of North ' Bend. Porter,
aithoagh bat twenty years old, is a hard
card aad was heavily armed when taken.
' According to the O'Neil Frontier tb
crop proapect in the great county of
Holt, compriing aa area of 200 square
mil, never waa batter., Small grata is
a fair crop, and core, despite th fact
that a few eroskar are reporting that
the lata dry weather injured it very
much, will b an immense crop, larger
ia acreage and yield thaa any previous
year. ,!
Mara ha th distinction of being th
firat tow to tba atat wbr tb law
agaiaat "treating" ha beta enforced.
It arwaar tkat D. aad L. W. WCaoa
MfawaOaM efaainriatli tba aaloe
faaaper, tsuM a coayla of flanda to
ba,atamcarftUUwpaU&.
ICfej mm mi fw tbay awara Caa
toalaadaafeiaenofeaa,
flier aw ftftaaa public school
betiding in Wichita, aad alee oaea, too.
Tb Hutchinson New says that Rano
county will place over four million
bushels of corn on th market thi year.
The recent rain over the atate have
helped wonderfully in the way of crop,
filling all pond and making better hay.
Emporia is so quiet bow that a team
took fright there the other day at a chub
that a small boy had jsrksd out of the
Cottonwood.
Miss Ella Pir luaeum freak
wbo died a few jni - at Hartland,
Kan. had a betrd fiftvet inches long,
and ystshe never win. o vote.
Prairie fires in Ear'-an diunty have
been the means of cUslieying quite a
number of stacks of vbsat. Thoee
stacking grain in the fe". J should always
burn a fire guard around the stacks,
thui protecting the grain ss much as
potsible
Several cases of inpaction of the third
stomach have been discovered among
tho cows at the agricultural college
farm. Ths cause is eating dry grasses
and the cure is epsorae salt, two pounds
to the dose. Homeopathy don't work
with cattle.
The drought extended to several
states. Kansas was not the only one
that suffered in this regard. Kansas is
still in the rank of fine agricultural
states. When the estimate of this year's
crops comes to be made up it will be
found that this state is in Xhe front
rank.
The venerable Jnige L. D. Baily
thinks of opening a law office in Garden
City. If he carries oi.t hii purpose be
wil give special al'.oa' ion to tax titles.
The judgeswung ocl the first lawyer's
shingle in Emporia nearly thirty years
ago. He was for ten yours a judge of
the suprem? coort of ICannap, and is the
youngest old man in the state.
A record for the month of July pre
pared by a professor of the agricultural
college shows that thirteen days of that
month were hotter than 100 degrees.
Tbe average of those days was 101 de
gre e. The mercury on the 14th rnd
ICth was up to 108 degreas. The cool
est day was tbe 4th, at C3 degrees. The
average temperature of the month was
8 .01 degrees and the raiufull was only
3.GS inches.
It is supposed that out of the 1135,
000,000 which the new tension bill will
put in circulation limcrR tte soldiers,
23,000,000 will co.uo into Kansas.
An e "onoraic.il farrrer near LaCroese,
Kan., used but one match to tight bis
pipe and a sta;k of w heat and harvest
ing machinery to the amount of $700.
Tbe report was circulated thnt the
Wichita Journal has suspended. There
seems to be aomo mistake aa th
Journal is "slightly disfigured but still
in tbe ring."
Up in Smith county orn is selling
for forty cent. Stock raisers who must
buy will be wise to buy all they need
at that price. It will be 00 per cent
higher in fifty days.
The statement is being made that
thi will prove a poor year in Kansas
for the lawyer in politics. Peibaps it
will, out nevertheless nis chances aro
good for plenty of business.
Many farmers in Kansas are acting
foolish ia sending their surplus stock to
Kansas City on account cf tbe dm
swell. One day lost week tho market
was completely glutted.
In two days after tne last man fell
from the Kansas state bouse, a man at
Wichita was pitched out of a fourth
story window and was killed. Tbe peer
less Princess can't bear to lie Bcoopec!
by Topoka.
A report has been started to the ef
fect that the state bouse at Topekn,
where so many men have been killed
recently, is haunted, but this kind of
a story will not be sufficient to keep a
large number of Kansas patriets froui
attempting to break in thrre again this
fall
The Kst.sas papers are getting pretty
mai because a report has been circu
lated that little Rhode Island has raised
more potatoes thi year than the Sun
flower state has. Kansas can stand it
to come in second occasionally, but any
thing of this kind has the effect of
making the state decidedly 'Tiloy."
The doctor of Kansaa say there is
going to be Iota of sickness in Kansas
thi fall. It ia a mighty hard year in
Kansas when somebody isn't happy.
Every county in the state held teacj
ers' institutes thi year. Thi indicate
that there will be more marriage thi
fall in Kansas than during auy previous
season.
Leavenworth is calling for some one
to establish an artificial ice plant in that
city. Leavenworth will always ha a hot
plana until a lot of tb politicians are
banished from there. .
A cyclone struck a farm bouaa at
Overbrook, the other day and there waa
nothing ia the building that escaped
destruction except a mirror.
About tba only thing tb Kaaaaa
country papers have not thi aiaaoa ad
vrtid to tak on ubecripticn ia tba
original packag.
PoplintbrlelaltT of lanoabotg
ar aotif.d through the aabUo vraas
that schooling ca tetaiaed at Bata-
aay ooPag by brtagtag ia aay tod of
OHba
to tba ciav
tog bail.
THE SHIPPERS W
Batlr.d MagBa'H Meplfy TUlr t'aifunu
H.lluf LMliK.
CmrAOo, Aur. 1C Sl.ipi r through
out the United States hav (jained vic
tory ovtr the railrosds in securing a
modificaliou of .the uniform bi II of lading.
The concession n.ydn by the carriers
consists in striking out the words "cot
negotiable," against which the chief com
plait t was Bit: J.
At a meetir.g cf tie joint conmiittw
of tbe trunk line and tental traffic as
sociations, end representative of the
Uke and rail linre, which was be;d in
th.s city tcdny, the subject wss fully
dischsed in the light of the objections
raised by the commercial organizations
of the country. Some roaos threatened
to discontinue the use of the rew bill of
lading lipless it was adopted by alt tbe
lines ss the shippers were cow discrimi.
naticg in favor of the Grand Trunk, Wa
bash and four lake line that had re
fused to aJopt it in ila present form.
Charles Blanchnrd of the central tmf
fic association strongly reconuiended
lhatthe words, . "not negotiable" be
stnckf n out. The recommendation was
unanimously concurred in, and thus the
amended bill of lading was adopted by
all the lilies, to take effect Sept. 1. Tbe
representatives of the Grand Trunk and
Wabash accepted it in its ct-w form, as
also did all the luke lines.
No action waa taken in repard to the
other objections that have been urced
acuinstlhe bill of lading but was instruc
ted to take them up at the earlii-st poii
Weduy. This practically untiles the fitfht
over the uniform bill of lading. The
amendment makes it a negotiable par-,
and the bankers will lio longer rrluse to
advance money on it.
(I.OOO (iiawtrd Hand.
Chicago, Aug. 19. A dog tight for
f500 between Jack the Ripper, owned
by Farmer Ilros., and DenniF, tho prop
erty of Mickey Free, look place yet-ter-day
in Indiana, just across the slate line.
1 he tight loateu two hours and thirty
six minutes, when it. was given to Jark
the Ripper. Dennis bad his jnw broken
and one leg knocked nit. He was taken
out und shot. The victorious dog lost
one eye in the controversy. Two thou
sand dollars chaDged hrnds on the light.
JUnrrlMl t-fvt n Tnnm.
Masctikstek, N. II., Threo weeks ogo
a southen woman, about twenty )ears
of age came here and advertised hersolf
as "Mme. Dr. Deane, ihe great and noted
clairvoyant and astrologist." With her
was a tine looking man thirty-three
years of age, who passed as her hutband
and business agent. Lnht ui-lit the man
was arrestedas being Charles G. La
moine, of Cincinnati), Ohio, cn a war
rant sworn out on the charge of bigamy
by Mrs. Lamoine, who has been on her
husband's track ever since he deserted
her last April. The wife alleges that
Lamoine deserted her four months aflor
marriage sud married Mme. Dr. Deane,
and that the latter is bis sevenlh matri
monial venture.
TliellllnolKOntrxl.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 21. A special to
the Times from Dubuque, Ia., says:
"Committees representing the trainmen
of the Illinois Central road fri.m New
Orleans to Sionx City will preee?nt peti
tion to their respective division superin
tendents asking for an increase of wngee
all along the line nnd for tho granting
of certain privileges. The movement in
eludes all passenger and freight train
men employed on the system wich the
exception of the firemen nnd engineers.
On Thursday, Aug. 21, the essemblcd
committees frjic all tho divisions will
meet President llarriman nnd General
Manager Beck in Chicago and lay their
petitions before them with tho recom
mendations of their division superin
tendents attached."
t'eiiirlrrjr SupciintondenU
EofiTCN, Mash., Auk. 22. At lat
night's session of the national associa
tion of cemetery superintendents, it
was decided to hold tbe next nnnunl
meeting in Chicago cn September 19
1891. .
Advanced Ihe Price I.UI.
Pittsburg, A ug. 22. At a meeting of
the prescription bottle manufacturers
yesterday in this city they advanced
the price list at a rate from 2 to 8 per
cent on account of the advarce in the
wages of their employee.
The Railroad V. M. C. A.
Bcitau, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Secretary
Edward Kettle and all nurses and wait
er at the railroad branch of the Young
Men's Christian Association have quit.
Tli is branch consist of a dining rootr, a
reading room and a hospit .1 Tbe rea
sen given for quitting wssXhat Superin
tendent Cnamberlain of the Central car
shop insisted upon f.tticg up the
branch a a lodging house for men tak
ing tb place of strikers. Th employes
claimed they ware not hired to run
lodgin bouse. Today a fw colored
men ar doing the work.
Patient in tb hospital department
were removed to the general hospital.
Fifty more union man who quit work
yeeterdsy are making a olaim ags'o.H
th Central for wage aad their far
back from whenc they cam.
Tbey stated their caa to Superintend
ent Burrow, wbo aaid be knew noth
ing about it and that thay abould go to
men who they dalaMd bad hired than
nndr mlrpr entatioo. Buperiatard-
tat Barrow, i!m rfud to pay tbeai
avytBlar Tba mao arakiag
lag legal coaaaal in tba awtUr thi
aaoraiaf.
Lalw CaTTM
CHiceoo, Aurf. 2L A mpetiri wrg
betid at tbd rooms of the personal rigbtg
league to make wraogoxen's for hold- "
ing world" labor coLgr-a iu Chicago
in lfcOXTber were repreeenWd the can-
trsl Islior ui.ion, the cotubioed trcdha'
union, the Auierie-an iwctUm of the ao
ciulut purty, Hie E-'gar Walker pro-'
greM-ive union No. 15, the Machinist
and machine biae'ksn.uh, union, the1
Voorwarls turn verein.the Christian o
ciahsU federal labor unicn No. 2 the"
German section of the socialist labor
party, and the Chicxgo cioiikmaker.
The prine-ipa's theae societies maintain
are lh:tt the prole-clivd forces now ia
exisU-r.ce sie capable o! supplying all
reasonable wants; that the interest of
the workers should be pa' amount to the
special interests of any trade or occupa
l on; that the removal of the causes
that prevent the txuitable distribution
of wealth should be made, and that tbe
abolition of tbe wages system should be
declared imperative and the ectub
lahment of the system of co-operative
ownerliip should be instituted.
l alrlfk llarria alrSdea.
Nkw Vokk, A ug. Z -The World this
morniug says: According to dinpatcbes
receivud from Bay Shore, L. I., tbe
death of Pulrick Harris, tb we'd known
theatrical manager, on Wednesday
morning, was not due to natural causes
btittnat be committed iuicid by shoot
ing himself. No causa for the act is
known. It is said that every effort has
been mado by his friends to cover up
the facts in the case, even to sending
the body to Baltimore with all possible
haste. Certain su.ipicious circumstan
ces attracted thenttention of the coron
er, the result of which was that he
declnreJ'he ense to be one of suiciele.
The only tnrtit:u)ar3 ol the suicide
Known ia l' ncity are that immediately
after eating his breakfast Harris wont
into his room and a few minul.a later
his friend) bonrj a pistol shot. They
rushed into the room and fiund him
prostrato on the ll'xir wilh the' blood
rushing from an ugly wound in tiie body
and a smoking ruvolvei at his si lo. Ho
died in a very short timo without re
guinirg consciousness.
Kunk to the llnttfim of the LaltQ.
Wkikh,N. H., Aug. 21. The steamer
Cambridge arrived at Alton Bay from
Boston fot the Like Shoro club, and
while being launched from the cars the
waves spread over it and the steamer
suck to the bottom of the lake.
A 1'anlur I)roiu1 la I'Uy IIhII.
Miuuurro-t, N. Y., Aug. 18. Tho
story cf a pastor deposed a"d a church
disrupted by a quarrel over the national
game of base ball comes fiom (tio town
of Rockland, Sullivan county. The
Rockland Methodist Episcopal church
belongs to the Newburg district of the
New York conference. In April last
Rev. Frank Foraythe, then recently or
dained to tbe ministry, was assigned to
Ihe Rockland charge. At first he was
universally liked, but after a time agmo
of the more stiaightloced and exacting
meinbei of the Hock began to find fau't
wilh his fiee and easy eleportment
K I Heel Two Men.
Wii.waikkk, Aug., 20. An Ereninu
Wimmmn special from Florence, Wiv
says: Two burglars nnd a mod named
Dreacol held for stubbing o lumberman
attempted to escape from tho county
jail there. Deputy Sheriff Keys was
knocked down and the keys taken from
him. The deputy recovered and killed
Driscoll wilh one shot. The other two
escaped.
Will liny Ihe Alhlrile Cluh.
Piuidklphia, Pa., Aug. 20. Tbe
I'hiludelph! a Brotherhood club, it
said, are about to buy the Athletic club
of this city. No actual negotiations to
this end have yet begun, but it h under
stood that the A Hie tic stockholders-
are willing to sell. The object of the
brotherbcod in purchasing the club
will be to get the use of the men and.
to make the base ball aituation lea
complicated. Catcher Lyona will prob
ably joiR the Brotherhood club ia the
ft vent of the purchore.
A Nine Hour Mjralem.
Bostox, Aug. 2i Five hundred fur
nace woikers of Bujton and vicinity
have decided to inaugurate a nib hour
woik day on and after Sep. 1.
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