THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
L. J. SIMMONS, froprirt r.
iIA.KliI.SOX. -
NEBRASKA
The ired Ward Cms.
M tar bis, Tens.. July 2L Prom th.
Uoor of letter that passed between
Freda Ward and Alice Mitchel od i
led to tbe conclusion that ach was in
fatuated with the other, and thit Alice
loved Freda aa man lores woman and
that Freda loved Alice aa woman re
gard! mac. The letters written by both
of the young women were made public
on the witness- etaod and their content
vera astounding. If Alice was crazy,
to was Freda, becauae the emotions of
mentality of both were alike.
A prominent physician discussing the
3ase from a scientific standpoint, said
the story of these two girls gave rise to
a problem for physiologists, viz.: Cui
one woman love another aa a man, with
out being insane, and wben this love is
reciprocated are not both insane?
The protestations of undying devotion
were as vehement in Freda's letters to
Alice, a were the promises of love and
protection from A lioe. Interest in this
case is unabated, and this morning the
large court room was crowded to suffo
cation with people desiring to catch a
glimpse of the notorious parties inter
ested and to hear the few salacious bits
of evidence tbat might fall from the lips
of witnesses. In this latter expectation
they were disappointed, for so far all th
evldenoe tends to show tbat Alice
Mi'cnell loved Freda Ward as an honor
able man loves a pure woman. The trial
waa opened by te introduction of de
position ahowicg insanity in the fam
ily of Alice Mitchell's mother, her broth
er, Vance Scott, of Washington county
18-, having been insane for some time,
a was Mrs. Baggs of the same county, a
cousin of Mrs. Mitchell's.
Robert Mitchell, the half brother of
Mice, appeared on the witness stand
and exhibited Alice's trinkets and let
ters. The trinkets consisted of marbles,
tops, base balls and other boyish play
things. He then opened a letter case,
which, he said, had been the exclusive
property of Miss Mitchell. It contained
a scrap of poetry, receipts for producing
death, copies of letters written to Freda
Ward and letters written to her by K re
el, la connection with the letters a
strange phase of the case was shown.
When Alios and Freda became engaged
and were finally separated, Al ice told
Freda to write to her as Freda Ward
tell her that she (Freda) was in love
with Freda Ward and not Alios Mitchell,
tor Alice Mitchera personality hed been
saerged into that of Freda Ward and
her letters were couched is the most en
dearing terms. Alice of course, received
the letters and became, aftr a time,
jealous of the mythical Freda. Sbe
thereupon wrote to Freda and told her
that Freda Ward was dead. Mias Ward
thereafter addressed her love letters to
Miss Mitchell. The letters that passed
between the young ladies were
written in cipher made op
of capital and Greek letters, dove in the
cipher was expressed by TB1R." In
one of the letters Freda bewails the
death of the mythical Freda, but she
consoles her with the reflection that sbe
lovws Alice better than this dead fiction
of their imagination. Freda tells Alice
in this letter that she worships her,
while she only loves Ashley Roeella, a
young man who paid court to her,
Later on ahe says she loves only Alice,
nod for her sake she gave the conge to
lioeelle. When Alice heard of Rosalie's
regard for Freda she at one set about to
break up any attachments that might
exist between them, and in this she
ancoeded.
In other letters Freda discussed the
proposition to elope, and waa wild with
joy wben Alice told her that they would
in a abort time leave for St. Louis. The
presentation of the engagement ring
brought back such a letter aswauld
follow a similar presentation by a boy
of nineteen years to a yaung lady of
seventeen. When Freda's sister broke
into the plan to elope the girl wrole
most heart rendering effusions to Alice.
She swore that ahe would marry none
other than Alice and expected Alios to
be true to her. '
The witness, Robert Mitchell, pro
duced other matter written by his sis
ter. On a slip of paper waa found writ
ten in her chirography various ways for
producing death, among them cutting,
tabbing, poison, drowning and smother
ing. Another paper bore the legend
'12 train of atrophia." The witness
Mid Alio told him ahe saw a newspaper
notice where a man committed suicide
by taking 12 grain of atrophia, and she
desired to remember the fact for future
When the letter from Freda to Alio
were read yesterday the defendant for
the Ant time since her incarceration
showed vkibi sign of excitement.
LI .Holm's Walk 1
l.'ooi'ER, Xel Juyi-A special
1 aiucs.
i com-
Tnv.JulT 22. -Gladstone is
.. i -a ,JI iha anti-
muoieatia a iin in lew " .
- - - U ' 1 1121 - 1 4
the B says-.-Duri.ig tb storm whict .. m -m gn nde,vor to obtAio
.:i.i i.rja vActnlav afternoon, a
pirty cf wor.onsmea
engaged on the farm oi a.
E Lunberg about nin. mile ironi
town, were struck by lightning and esv-
ral seriously injured. O.e Berg, a
Dane, was instantly killed as were a!sc
the horses he was driving Mrs. Mat
thias M.Uer, who waa about a half mile
away, was seriously stunned and is not
sxpected to recover. A hay stack where
a party of men were working was also
struck by lightning and set on tire and
several of the meo were seriously in-
jurtd.
Adolph Wagner, a young man l:v;r.g
near Rsynolde' mill on Logan treek, at
drowned yesterday at about 4 o'clock.
BREMEiXeb., July 23. -One cf tb.
most terrific bail and wind storms in the
history of this county occuired here las!
aight, extending four niilea north and
ine mile east, deatro7ing all crops al
most entirely. Nearly every bouse in
town bad all the windows destroyed nd
oaros were demolished. A man by the
name of Sheib. had his arm burned, to
gether with seven bead of horses and aiJ
he farm machinery. The storm com
menced at midnight and continued for
two hours. All crops outside of the dis
trict visited by the hail storm are in ei-
ellent condition.
Waklajid, Neb., July 22. One of the
most destructive thunder atom ever
(Down in these parts passed over t hid
village last night and its course of des
truction is plainly visible this morn
iug. Lightning struck the Swedish
Lutheran church which was ignited
and burned to the ground. The
loss is $3,000 insurance $1,C00.
Owing to the distance aud weather the
fire company did not roach the place
until it was beyond control. They
fought the flame bard, however, and
through their heroic efforts the (.arson
age and other build mgs were saved.
Fires were seen in the country. Mr.
Spire, northeast of here, bad a barn
burned. The loss of horses and cattle
is reported to be very large. So far as
known Mr. A. Beckman is the heaviest
loser.
Xelsox, Feb., July 22. The residence
of John Roeer, a farmer living about
four miles northwest of Nelson, was
burned this morning about 3 o'clock.
Tae family was asleep upstairs and the
members were only awakened wben the
flames began to envelope the place.
They had to jump from the second story
window to the ground, the stairway b.
ing filled with Ha meg. Mr. Koe?r v..t
qu te badly burn?d on the haud acd
arm, but will recover, the rest of the
family waa not injured. The origin of
ih fire is unknown.
Pebc, Neb., July 22. William Tynan'
large farm residence two mile north of
Pjru ai burned this moruing about 13
icck. The fire was caused by a de.
feclive chimney. The building was in
sured in the Hartford Insurance com
pany.
iV.n, tha nartv Will
jtUciute insurance -
suppor. him with its whole vote in o
attack on the government by a "no eon-
fereocV amendment. In return a sec
tion of the anti-Parnelhtes want a writ
ten assurance from Gladstone as to the
time of the introduction of the bom
rule bill, with some modification sal
fa-Vry tc Irish ideae.
Spe-kicg to a group at Kirkmacha
Vwterdatrlio diving to Pitloctr.,
Gladstouosaui: "Do not be discoursed
because our douiilsI majority in com
mens :s not very large. It will comfort
jou to know that 1 have eat in twenty
five parliaments and in five have eeeo
:he liberal government iu ollicedoicg
great work fur the country with not as
much majority as has now been re
turned." Gladstone left r.tiochrie for Chester
yesterday afternoon. He waa given an
enthusiastic reception upon his arrival
.... i in'
STRCCCL1NC FOR Vim
. r-.t slnrrleronllf
Attack';
t7
aa
ver and Drg
I Think thmf Will l Retaliate.
rirrinut'!, ra., July aO.-So)Ur
Lovejovaaid yesterday: "We have tie
fear of any arrest or information a, and
do not bell they can b so ill advised
as to take this step. They were the
trespassers sod wgressors, sod are in
o,itionto charge any crime on the
Qm'S MISERABLE rlCORDcainpM!,oMte agent. It is, of course,
AbiAJoi I possible tbat w. or ome of us, may be
,,, !"!,rrritel. W have the name of many
. i i -;n
a- jothei hgainsi nuiu iuivmu.i.uu
be made, an I w wUI make them from
Jy to day, as fist ai thf can be pro
purel. There are many againrt whom
we have good cases, and the will be
t.0i)Cg ti e Ii'. I cannot tell to exact
wiil charge vilit murder
u...,. n a ra Tin:
h :. .- ,t,lV,fi .r. vmnv .l..-tv in
v, nit lerefrnoi New im -give Vie ma.. ,
tZl itioo of W.i rnck, joHe, to g, oi.ro. ;J , men .11 nabl.
us w:ore i chance aou
entered the elevat , w;,fn ,;gt time. Thursday next, expires
th outside men and I
Slice. It;' ! MV t0 you we wi'.l Lave all
ln a fr?1ueotT'BlU,i There have been men going into the
THE
4 rul '
Hi.I .r.'.y p,uc
J . .m-f-ec-if-latpt was -
Saturday .rrc,o to annate .-.
' -. ' ' ... it,, wssiilant "!r.i;inl.rwe
sue. eompauj- ,.... Jew I j .,,,. nlf and of course I will not
Aleianoer
was a fes mmu.
.k.rV,ic!e.T:rP Suildmif " we
.....u, ,.ff at Trick's olhce. aw , l0 vou e wi.l uave an
aautvi lu up v - ' . .. j
youcg man I
rh. nast few davs and the elenU-r b-.j I every dav and mgbt for cme time,
I - i I -ri
.t. Perth, lie looked well and enoweu , inouKui
Co
nakers miuI 31ini-r.
Striker.
Will Join t
DeehU mlU.
Nw Tom, July 2L-William VarUy,
Md hi daoghUr Annie, old occupants
of fMbooM No. 2304, Fifth avenue,
wmp found dead in the bath room.
AFlttsfcui Jostle) deddee that it
ItMgal for any hooerboider, from bit
wa prsmhUB, to throw water npon an
ergiagrlodef who refuae to move on.
, Aaboww of frwgi mm ftwa the
elcodi dormf rain atom ia Mxi,
ttev A tewtr mjt that orar t
IhowMBd HTlnf troga feUon bia
PiTTBBi-nc, Pa., July 23. The sympa
thetic strike movement among the work
men in the employ of the Caruegie
company is assuming rather alarming
proportion, and if the rumors now cur.
rent should prove correct the strike will
be one of the most aggressive in tbe
history of slr'tKes in the world. The
lat6t branch of labor to take active part
in tbe movement in aid of the Home
stead locked out men and the Amalgam
ated men is the cokeworkers of the H. C
Frick Coke company and miners in the
works operated by the company. Re
port come from the coke regions that
missionaries have been seit among these
men and are making efforts to induce
them to oome out in a body. This, it
successful, would shut off tbe supply of
coke from the blast furnaces and would
cause a complete cessation of work.
Wbat progress ha been made is not
definitely known but the leaders say the
movement is meeting with the greatest
encouragement.
Itna Still Erupting.
Catakia, Juy 23. The eruption of
Mount Etna continue to inorea in
violence. Ihe - lava flowing down the
western side of tbe mountain is advanc
ing rapidly. A fresh stream of lava now
threatens the village of Niboloai on the
south. Continual shocks are felt in tbe
vicinity of the vol cano and some of the
shock art felt aa far a Syracuse, fifty
mile disUnt.
ratal Bide f . wo Tramp
Pleasakt Hiia Mo, July 23,-Three
men stealing a ride on aide-ladders of a
Missouri Pacific freight train were
knocked off the oars while crossing s
bridge near here yesterday. Two oi
tbem were killed outright, while the
ihird was badly . hurt. Th men were
svidentlv tramps, and have not been
identified.
no sign that the campaign affected Di
health.
The Siuallon at Homestead.
Homestead, Fa.. July 52. -A secret
conference of over an hour's duratioc
was l.eid last eight by Governor Patti
eon, President Weihe, of the amalga
mated association, and W. J. Brenr.hb,
egal advisor of theslmer. Atits con
clusion neitler of them would say
word as to th6 nature of the discussion.
It is said, however, that the removal o
the troop from Hoomstead and tht
bearings oi that matter from each possi
bl standpoint were gone iuto. Weihe
and Breunan denied that any threats d
ny kind were made and are reported u.
have sta ed privately to fr.euds that J
the conference proved as satisfactory at
they hoped, the whole trouble wou.u
soon be at an end. The best inforan
tion obtainable as to the governor's
view, however, is that no suca rosesW
view is justified, and that tbe troopi
ill not oe removed till tbe workmei.
oan enter and leave the mills at will, un
armed and unharmed.
There was friction between the pen-
ale and the soldiers till about town.
Early in the day one of tbe colored
cooks of the E ghteenth regirrent, get
ting a little too much beer into his sys
tern, became tired of camp life and con
cluded to go heme, lie was captures
oy a patrol near the depot and a livel)
scne ensued. A large crowd galbereo
and Company O of the Eighteentn, wa
ordered to disperse tho people. Thit
as done, to put it mildly, in a very trial,
manner. Tbe strike leaders were prompt
ly on hnnd and had a hard time to pre
ren. i . e of the men who had beeu
drinking from attacking the soldiers
The strikers went to their heacquanert
aud some feeling sore about the mattei
are said to have spit upon the soldier;
stationed in front of tbe building. TbU
is asserted by the military and deoiec
by tbe striktrs.
At any rite a soldier suddenly ap
peared in the advisory committee rooaie
and delivered himself of this remarkab'.t
jommunication:
"Gentlemen, Colonel Green presents
his compliments and says tlim it any
more spit is spat out of the window onto
anybody tbe whole building will be shut
up."
The soldier Diluted and withdrew and
lhan ensued a complicated discuasion
on the question of expectoration, which
finally ended by the posting of a notice
calling upon the men to expectorate on
the floor and not ou the street. Some
Hungarian workmen later came in aou
faserted tbat when on the w ay to a
picnic they were rudely disper)ed and
sent back by militiamen, Provu Mar
shal Green claims to have heard noth
ing of this.
All sorts of rumors are still rife about
O'Donneil's trip to New York, the late'
being tbat he had a conference with ex
President Cleveland and the democrats
national committee.
of th
four ugly gaahei
stiil alive and wil
Mr. Leish
Mother Car II I.
ICh-wacms, Wis, July 23. Mother
Caroline, mother superior of Notre
Dam and commissary-general of the
order in Amerios, died at Notre Dam
eonveat, in this city yesterday morning.
Boo was born in 1831, nesr Paris, France.
Mother Carolina earns to America in
1811, when 33 yeata old, and assisted in
founding th order Notr Dsme in this
mmLtv. Ilsr death was th result of
laog trouble, brought oa by ixpo-
iar la a snow storm twsivs year
Found Them Guilt..
KASSiS City, Mo., July 22.-A St. Jo
seph, Ma, special to the Bee says: Tb
jur in tbe case against R 4 0. W
Mowell and Tibbetts, a clerk, on trial iii
tbe United States court here, returne-'
a verdict of guilty. The defendecU wi.:
be sentenced today.
Howell, Jewett 4 Co. operated lumb.
yard at Atchison, Kan , and Omaha
uu uaa ousmees connections witb
their partner. S.R Howell, at Chicago
O. W. Howell was not a partner in th
firm but managed iu business sod the
of Howell Bros, at Atchison. Tibbetti
was the confidential shipping clerk. It
bia capacity aa shipping clerk it was al
gea mat liuoetta, with the knowledge
and consent of hi. principals, conspired
withMottto defraud tbe railway com
pani. by uoderweighing the shipment!
of tbe lumber company. The nros...
lions were bad a&si th. iaSSSS
commerce law. wstai
of the rej
. 1 . r 1 a
building and pwr. by on f.fl "
were sUrtled by three p.s'ol shot, hrec
in rapid succession. The man h
tried to assassinate the grea-. steei hit-
. . ,..;i hatunihr.ff tl
ler. but the laiier, uj.""" -
bullet wounds and
from a d igger, is
probably recover.
Before the man came in,
.. . ,.r Vni-k hat
man, the ounnets pmiu--. " --
entered the ofiice and was holding a pri
vate conference. The ofiice boy noticec
a man come in hurriedly fiom the out
side and pass tLrouh the railing, bu
Wore he could Blop him the BlrM..
had entered the private uffiff. Hi
s rang to w ithin about five feet of Fricl
nnd, quickly drawing a revolver, puhe
the trigger. The first cartridge did no
explode, bu'l'heserond shoteniered thi j
back of Frick's neck, glanced do n wart
and passed out below the armpit. Fnc)
jumped U a window on Fifth avenui
sod tried to open it, but could not
Bergman rushed up to him spain an
fired, tbe ball entering the left side o
the neck and issuing arouad to a lodg
mDt under the right ear.
At this mc mait Mr. Lemhman thre
himself on the atsissin and strutted ti
get the revolver. He clutched the bar
rel and turned the muzz's up as th
man pulled the trigger again, the bal
entr;ng the ceiling. The desperate mai
then d-ew a dagger and tried to slal
Le'uhnian. Fnck saw the gleam o
steel and a'lthT. g'i itigaeied by t h
shock of his wounds and blee-Jir g pro
fusely, jumped between tbe men am
seized Berkman'd arm. The latter free
himself frcm L"iehaiati's grafp am
plunged the dnger into 1- rik's ritih
side, just above his hip, making an ugh
wound three inches deep. He msde an
other lunite and this time the knifi
struck h'glier up, bu' the p .int stru:k i
rib and glanced without indicting mud
injury. Txice sgain wbs the knifi
thrust at Krick, but he was mere!;
scratched.
By this lime the ofiice clerks and dep
uty sheriff May entered. May hac
drawn a revolver and was about to sboo
Bergman in the ba-jk w hen Fnck criet
out:
"Don't kill him. We've got bite al
right. Leave him to the law,"'
The man broke away and tried to ee
cape, but was se:urd aud taken to tht
station. In live minutes half a dozei
surgeons were on hand and Frick'i
wounds ere quickly attended to. Hi
was calm, had peifect command of hii
faculties, and appa-enlly was les ej
ected than aoy other person in the room
From time to lime 1 e made suggestion,
and a half hour after the shooting dic
tated a message to Andrew Cornegu
about tbe assault.
Alexander Bergman, tbe would-be a
sassin of Frick, said when taken to tbi
station today, that he is a Uu.s,an Jev
and was proud or his nationality. Hei,
evidently a cigarette fiend, the tips ol
his finger, being yeilow from nicotin.
But little has been learned of him y.t
save the fact that be roomed at th.
Merchant's hotel last nil.i .L
name of Simon lJergmao. When ex
mined by the police nrwoB Bod
Pctortwo dyn.mite cartridge, w.r,
found in hi. mouth. He refund to 1.
thsm b.Uk.aout without . ,lru,
"d had to be choked until black io th!
face. It wa. evidently hi. intention u
P them ,n hi. mouth and snd hi.
Me the same u did i. Lj
Chicaao acarxhi.t i
. . uul ") cat- mn.i
sod a cumber wer er up last mghl
ml went into lbs mill. Mof will go up
todai."
Will .riel Ihe A.ents.
riTTr.fBC, P., July 20. Both :les
are reet'og on their irmi thi. morning,
but there ia no telling wh.t momeatthe
n.arLitery cf th. law may be again put
ie motion. No additional inforoatiou
had lieen laid against any of the striker.
Attorney Brencen .aid that h. doubted
whether the information again. t Fnck,
Carueg'.e, l'otter, Lovejoy and Albert
and William Ptnkerton would be pr
parMl Ukiay, im the paper would have
to U draw n with fi"diDg care. These
foeecution. .ere decided unoaatliut
nvi.l's rr.eetirg of the Homehtead ad-
vieory ci.mniiltee. The program of th.
dfei.B is to s :ur along rollofcim
pnt lx)ndsmn, w if the decision f
tho court Uttnorrow i. favorable, th
nin cin be baiiea out as iius mm ai
res ted.
Aoniher Strike.
PrTH,.ruly 20. A band of 180 reap
er, men and women, employed atBeliir,
Hungnry, struck vester-lav for an in
crease of wcges. Wben their demand
were ref they seized a wagon load
ed with corn, declaring tbat would be a
fa rshare of the profit. The farmer
summoned th gendarme. Then tin
striker, became riotous and after a brief
altercation It., inspector g.v. the com
tuned to fire and tr e gend.rme pour'!
a volley into the riolou. reapeis. One
of the .Inker, stabbed the inspector.
The gendarmes, who were nrmotl with
Macnlicher n'lee, fired volley after v.l-l-y
ir.to th. crowd, until forty-two
round. w' discharged. Twelve men
acd women were killed iirnl nuiy
wounded Ijefere the mob wa lr.vn
from the place.
ALL OVEB
-"a
at C.
Wiscr k..
'PW'U i, f
""ad a,;
Tli
hold nn ,Bn; -fair.
ihil.i.a
Rfal lr.1 - -
"7 tu
e r. eni .
oeicg hs
mnt of ii
The
vli r
it i. prop.-l(jk
uod works
Garflclil Tark 4aits.
Ciiicaho, July 30. Judge Norton yes
terday hesrd arguments on a motii i)
made by the city to dissolr. the iujnnc
tion secured by the Garfield parn clii".
res'.raining llm police from mterfenni
with liie e:iir.g i f pool, on for.igc
racei. '1 lie court reered it. decision
In lb. surior cou-t the UarfoUi
park c! lib filed a jetition for ft writ of
mandmiius mtainst Mayor Washburn to
compel hi in to iggue th. club a lioenc.
to loiiduct its races.
FoBBd Guilty.
St. JosxrH, Mo July 22.-TK.
withcoMpiracytodrfraudthersiW
company b,una.rwVrung.hipine
way companle. to report short wiiS,
t a . .
- U' Mto.o,k. IU told th. in.
.Ptorhewas. cig.rm.k.r in N.a
York und cam, her. with the eIprJn
Untion of kdUng Frick bec.ua.h.
snenery of th. people.
rwl.r Mill. l)..t,o,.d.
Acton, Ms.., Ju o-A. .
M .ills. Bi.l. Ingham, M S
k For Psrrtn.
CHICA03. Julv O-.T.
' wo nutdred
All Will III.
Jrrn-.woMiLi, Ind., July 20. A
train on the Ohio A Mississippi railroad
struck a buggy at M. Cullch' crosirg,
, containing Mr.. Biancii Fhit.t. J,'
)..r.o'.d,Mr. Emuca Phi pp., 3- and
Frank McCabe U. All were o bad'y
injured that it is thought they will dio
Both wntnen women were divorced froc
Dinkl. Phi pp. a few years ago.
Forrst Fires Itaflnf .
Sr.Jouyt, N. p., juy 20.-Forei
fire. sr. urain runina m nl mL,A thm
country. At Bay Bull, a largo fir is in
progress and another between here anri
, Top Sail i. .M-jmingeeriou LroDortioon.
Beyond that th whole countrywide
along the railway liD. i in flame
Manuel., Holy rood, Kelligren and S.l
aion Cove sre threatened, acd v
nous, wer. burned yesterday at Wbii
bourn, and fourteen at Biak.town. The
proximity of th. fires ia cau.ing a rnk
tare.
Kocn.roi.n F.rk contajis nesrlyl Jf.
I persoo. Hviog in buU snd widfpr
ae'ierauon or dierose U feard.
rott, ik. cMisi.
reo.u, 111., Juy oo.Tnf) Coronr
!ury instigating tb U.niboat disas--t
of last Tuesday, returned a verdicl
exoc.r.ting the captain of the host sou
itribuiiug ih, diM,t4.r to lack of prop
w law. go.ernUij .iMabwU on inlsot
skea, and arg Ing tbe Uwialatura to au-
ot l.w. . mil., to fdrml
Tovernaieut,
pl.ted.
H.zard, SStBl,
paper presented,,,
Uii. week bv U i
lepetident io lte(J
"on. Tho,, I
-y irom Lloe.lt,,
unty tr.,uri
the l'iili... n ,
J U n 1
"cycle st4lW r,l
Wr.ey. Km J
h ch will b,Aw
.local bicycle w,!
The peoplsofijj
oeiilioned ,,1
ounty wiihJ
with atowoitEW
W.J.P.I.rJ
nont, was bnwlK
He more.) to iMi,
.nniversry.,ftl(i,
' our of tbe day bj
u
Tnomu J.Otn, f
(iifct receifsd vdkSi V.
h.t by UaesmvM
lueathed f.tM k
loved in om eft)
Bat rice ss i ia : Bflpt
IturelUblj,'
he psjiers (bCs "J
'ens in tbscwri'
'harle. ILP.sW
'he .upreroscw.1' 0e,
t i. proUUs'a),-' 'af
if fupersedmn-n . ,
lourt. Meaeit.' .
ingdeve'op, 5,?
R.v. J. w. oZ'h'
TllMi iosry Is rtlj;
j'ced . erin. ifc.
China ttllsftir. ggif2
.h. poiiyCcf
l Vnowle!iollli ; -J-justom.
itiiKipeS .lf
if China, linn-.
tiev. Worlfj t-2
turns his istot
. :.l
A spw.. liw-l'
sailed tohfitUi .
jommitteeonltii' .J
itioo t U'.r "
jnMtifefKMor; w
.implvinfW'
nvited to rttar.'iil
;et of lli.rapk-J'f V
..complelel""'"
oavetuBi
iiatirg d-fS t.?- JJJgJ
Train No. 3. ' tfawt"
'ast freight. M"-'BBv'V
,rad ewt'bsWsi1 'l
ae.r I'L-.t awtg
killed eod to i4' )
,vr tb. P""toan( "fsJ
ussdbruw;rrsji'iyTisjr
rom tb. W wedH'gsi
:bus fruilt)spui
wd w. pu"1 'Soosiipply
Urn. of tb.tokai(th'
si th. rt ""fen down, to
rbe tr.n ve underdn
;ar.of which t' open ditoft
with griio. , 'quentlyf '
Ukeo up Uwlittla;f
the cjupliMWvsjH .
i
wf
d.i.
h.r.byrunS 1
umed.towWdinrrMtcoule
chisti now .Mv.r,. . ' lD
etyMaoe..ti00 0f J,"2 Tb
and oomuiittL tl"! "
-7 outh. work to bX'ou?BUd,'
ser. sod tf"
fbe head W.f
ma. Drill-
h.,tor. Tbej5!
..i nn tU detail
iK.ffl. tl
not i"p ,a
saboxewneo-,
from
hurled
the
fh "(fit"r'"i,s'
.1 ..mil
fin "'"isDdl,
H . i-tii w
ling wood.
TheS!
ivacsmpaif1'
( M.lfordb.'
eg .,..?,
o7"" 1
waffro-I-J ,.i -frs
.w- -.t.r P k.
and 0fj)
ford 'y
acomiw'r
.s
pwr .
eowiP11 i
KYCl,f.July 20.-A ronsmirar
f'btU railroad, earried out by tw.
P".r solicitors, two ticket broken
d.i4rg,nulW cofe,, bM
'rrll out by rsilrosd dslaotivss
wdaanaibar of srrasta will lafiow.
Tb brokw wouil turn ov.r a pessesgtr
U lbs solicitor, who would put hiai oo
l"Vril.n 0,0M0' lb conductoro ia tbs
P'O. ih conductor vr.nl. I the
an for half far and tbi, instead of
t to tb company, vould be dindad
w"v
vwsfang.