Nebraska Newspapers

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THE BED CLOUD CHIEF.
M A. O. HOSMER, Putollahar.
RED CLOUD,
NEBRASKA.
CURRENT COMMENT.
A gejjeral advance in the prica of
anthracite has been ordered.
, A becoxd Franco-Danish cable is to
be laid in a few weeks. It will then be
possible to send a message from St.
Petersburg to Calais in ten seconds.
Johann Most, npon being asked the
customary question as to his calling
when taken to Jail, replied journal
ist," so they promptly assigned him to
work in the blacksmith shop.
Excessive heat in the south of Russia
is causing many deaths. A curious dis
ease, disabling the arms and legs of its
victims, has appeared in the village of
Klutchechach in Nzni Novgorod.
The London Standard's correspond
ent says that Count Von Munstcr has
caused a denial to "be published of the
report that the late Emperor William
had ever intended to dismiss Prince Bis
marck. In an interview at Washington with
a reporter Dr. Leech, of the mint,
said, .that the increase of circulating
medium during the next few months as
the result of the coinage policy now
pursued would be $114,000,000.
Pkesident Diaz has just granted
Gen. Sturm a concession for a circuit
railroad in the City of Mexico and
suburban villages. The president thus
shows that he places no credit in the
btorics reflecting on Gen. Sturm, which,
he says, he has thoroughly investigated.
A messenger who arrived recently at
Holbrook, Ariz , from CoL Corbin re
ports that he arrested eight Indians tor
whom he had warrants for destroying
land marks and threatening the de
struction of life. The messenger states
that on account of four companies of
military being present the Indians did
not attempt to fight.
The report that the chamber of com
merce of Rome had declared itself
against Italy participating in the Chica
go exposition is absolutely without
foundation. On the contrary there is
the best of feeling among those who
would naturally care to exhibit It is,
however, true that by reason of the
Mieming lack of interest on the part of
the exhibition authorities the people of
Italy are fast losing their desire to ex
hibit An Odessa correspondent says the
governors of Kieff, Podolia and Vol
lij'nia have issued a decree announcing
that all foreigners in those provinces
must either become naturalized citizens
or leave the city, and that foreigners
who "become Russian citizens must re
main in their present domiciles for an
unbroken period of ten years. The de
cree is aimed at the populous German
colonies adjacent to the Austrian
frontier.
The census office has issued a bulle
tin on the schools for the blind
It is bhown that tho total number
of pupils in schools for the blind in
the United States in 1889 was 2,931,
while in 1SS0 the number was 2.04L It
must be borne in mind that the appar
ent increase in the decade is due to
some "extent to the increased facilities
for the reception and education of the
blind in the schools established for this
purpose.
The Railway Age says: "During the
first six mouths of this year sixteen
completed railroads with a mileage of
2,500 miles and representing in the
bonded debt and capital stock 8100,
.Vt 1,000 besides many millions of unpaid
interest and floating debt, have been
sold out to satisfy the claims of credit
ors. If the rate of the half y cards con
tinued to the end tho totals will consid
erably exceed those of any of the three
previous years."
Pkof. Kenasson, having resigned
from the department of Greek in How
ard university, is about to make an ex
ploring tour through Labrador. A sur
vey will be made along the river, which
is said to be full of rapids and beautiful
falls higher than Niagara. Tho agri
cultural department has appointed the
professor as special agent to bring back
sped mens, and the geological depart
ment lends him all the instruments
needed for the survey.
The Matin of Paris declares the new
treaty of the so-called drcibund sup
presses three clauses of the first treaty
ns follows: First that clause which
compelled Italy to send three army
corps to the Alpine frontier in the event
of a Franco-German war; second, the
clause compelling Austria to station
troops on the Russian frontier in the
event of a Russo-German war; and
tliird, the clause fixing the minimum
peace effective of Italy and Austria.
Acting Secretary SrAui.niNO has
decided that under article 2 of the Uni
versal Postal Union convention, as
amended by the Lisbon convention of
March 21, 1SS5, it is forbidden to send
Ht- mail any packets containing articles
liable to duty. Acting under this
agreement Acting Secretary Spaulding
has directed that hereafter all lottery
tickets and other printed matter sub
ject to duty be seized and held subject
to the provisions of tho law in regard
to illegal importations.
Prince- Bismarck writes to the
Hamburger Nachrichten that the
Reichs Anzeiger, in recently deny
ing that the imperial government
asked the federal authorities to use
their authority to influence the news
papers against him, is evidently badly
informed and unaware of the govern
ment correspondence with the author
ities of the federal states on the sub
ject -. He is understood to refer especi
ally to Bavaria. The letter is tanta
mount to defiance of the government
According to a Berlin dispatch, sev
eral cases of death from absolute
want have occurred among the Ger
man poorer classes, but have been
covered by the authorities as being
entirely attributable to disease. A
systematic effort is being made by the
deputies from the department of state
down, to the lowest official to minimize
the misery that prevails owing to the
high price of bread. The police have
been-; known to rebuke persons who
were heard talking about the corn
duties; and they give a flat denial on
every possible occasion to the report of
destitution.
Anvicrs received at- the navy de
partment from .Adm. Belknap, com
manding: -the' Asiatic squadron, arc
to the effect that ample precautions
have been taken to protect the
foreigni settlemeats ia China; that
five gnnlioats are now in the Tang Tse
ICiang river, and tkat no trouble is
feared at aeaseatTke report of the
ailmimirsayiahat the oatbraak at
Shanghai; ite origin in the saaltreet
mentofYa&W"by'a polfceawa at
lached to tie Trench colony. Thv?w
liccraan was spirited away before the
d:v itjiaitria,;to, ike treat rage
of ike Xkiawarho tkrateae.
Freach c
NEW8 OF THE WEEK.
Gleaned By Telegraph and Mail
rKKSOXAL AND POLITICAL.
Persons supposed to be well informed
say the United States will not recognize
the Chilian insurgents.
Gen. Aujen says the republicans of
the west are for Blaine for president
A large meeting of prominent Phila
delphia Irishmen decided to affiliate
with the new Irish federation of Amer
ica, which is against ParnelL
Turkey has signed the Brussels anti
alaverj African convention.
Dispatches from Zanzibar state that
Emin Pasha and his party are travel
ing toward Albert Edward Nyanza,
from where Emin will send a scientific
expedition to the Mountains of the
Moon.
It is officially announced that Lady
Macdonald, widow of the late premier
of Canada, Sir John Macdonald, has
been raised to the peerage as an ac
knowledgment of her husband's long
and distinguished public service.
Archrishoi' Tachk, who for two de
cades has been the head of the Roman
Catholic church in the Canadian north
west was reported lying at the point of
death at Winnipeg.
The British Ofiicial Gazette announces
that by order of her majesty, the name
of Sir William Gordon Cumming has
been struck off from the list of the dep
uty lieutenants of Elginshire, Scotland.
Prok. W. R. Ballentine, formerly
of Rutger's college, was installed as
president of Obcrlin college, Ohio.
Mr Gladstone has been suffering
from influenza and a bronchial affec
tion, but is now improving rapidly.
pRor. L. R. Briogm has assumed the
duties of dean of Harvard college, vice
Prof. C L. Smith, resigned.
It is understood the president will
appoint William E. Simmons, of Hart
ford, Conn., to be commissioner of pat
ents, vice Mitchell, resigned. Mr. Sim
mons is a memlier of the firm of Sim
mons & Burdett of Hartford.
De Lesseps is in bad health, caused
by the Panama canal troubles.
Gen. Jural A. Early will deliver the
oration at the unveiling of the monu
ment to Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson at
Lexington, Va., July 2L
Complete returns of the election for
New South Wales show .V7 opposition to
51 supporters of the. ministry, 26 labor
and 3 independent Grouped according
to the tariff policy 75 are for protection
and 62 for free trade.
Iowa republicans were in conven
tion at Cedar Rapids on the 1st Hon.
Hiram C Wheeler, of Odebolt Sac
county, was nominated for governor.
Calvin S. Brice, chairman of the
National democratic committee, has
written a letter of warning and advice
to his fellow members of the national
committee. The letter embodies ad
vice in regard to the association of
democratic clubs and the necessity of
the national committee co-operating
with them.
The president has left Washington
for Cape May, X. J., and for the next
five or six weeks will transact all the
public business requiring his attention
at that place. Private Secretar3T Hal
ford will establish an office near the
president's cottage with telegraphic
connection with the executive depart
ments. The Irish Roman Catholic bishops
have reaffirmed their former declara
tion that Mr. Parnell was unfit to be the
leader of the Irish people and unworthy
the confidence of Roman Catholics and
calling upon Catholics to repudiate
him.
Dr. Silva Jardin, a Brazilian trav
eler, met an awful death by falling into
the crater of Vesuvius, alighting on the
glowing lava.
Conflicting reports continue to be
received of Mr. Blaine's health. His
friends admit that he is by no means in
strong health, but will be when the
cool days of autumn arrive.
Capt. Ira II. Owen, one of the most
prominent of the vessel owners on the
great lakes, died in Chicago recently.
Mr. Gladstone's health Is almost re
stored and he daily takes long walks
about Lowestoft England.
Advices from Surinam, Dutch Guiana,
convc3T the news that Father Palkir,
the Rcdemptorist father who had de
voted his life for the past twenty-five
years to nursing the lepers of that col
ony, had died of leprosy.
Edwin S. Henry, of Kansas, has been
promoted from fourth to third assistant
examiner in the patent office, at 51,400
salary, and David K. Naylor, of Mis
souri, has been promoted from model
attendant to copyist in the patent office
at S900 salary.
A special from Coquimbo, Chili,
dated June 28, says that the provinces in
South Chili, all under Balmccaia's con
trol, had voted for president of the gov
ernment party. As was a foregone
conclusion, Balmccada's candidate.
Vicuna, was chosen as his successor.
The silver jubilee of the Rt Rct.
Joseph Kainc, Roman Catholic bishop
of Wheeling, W. Va., was celebrated in
magnificent style on the 2d. Among
those present were Bishop Phclan, of
Pittsburgh, and Bishop Van Dever, of
Richmond, Va.: Vicar-General Tierney,
of Richmond, and Mngr. J. T. Snllivan.
Rev. E. Ross, who was only recently
ordained as a Congregational minister
in East Jaff rcy, was drowned in Long
pond, Peterboro, N. II., by the capsiz
ing of a yacht Mr. Ross attempted to
swim to the shore for help and was
drowned.
SlISCKIAANKOUS.
The Japs imported to work the
jinrikshas at Chicago will have to re
turn under the contract labor law.
British officers engaged in fighting
the slave trade in East Africa declare
that the trade is upon its last legs, and
that the Brussels anti-slavery act will
positively kill the whole business.
African wars Have lately become ex
ceedingly atrocious, the suppression of
the slave trade believed to be the
cause. The savage Wangarus, after a
raid, made a sacrificial offering of 2,000
captives they were unable to sell.
Four men were killed by the explo
sion cf a locomotive boiler on the Cen
tral railroad of New Jersey.
Mr. Mark Manns and his child were
struck by lightning at their home,
three miles from Matthews, N. C, and
both instantly killed. His wife es
caped. The family were sitting around
the fireplace at the time.
THcentral statistical society of St
Petersburg announces that in Decem
ber last the inhabitants of Russia num
bered 110,000,000, an annual increase of
1,500.000.
The business failures for the first six
months of the present year are report
ed by R. G. Dun & Co. to number 0,074,
against 5,555 during the same period in
189a The increase of 6S9 failures is
unusually large. The extent of the
liabilities is also excessive.
Sheriff and Collector John vVab
fikld. of Desha county. Ark., is miss
ing and has failed to make settlement
with the treasurer. He is short in his
accounts at least $25,000.
Ax immense lake is forming in the
Saltoa desert of Arizona, which is be
low the sea lereL. The water comes
from aa unknown source, probably the
Colorado river. - -s
Edwakd Y. Eltinhead, who uatil a
few weeks ago was president of the
Fidelity Storage A,. Warehouse Co. of
1818-23 Market street Philadelphia, left
towaaad is said to be a defaulter lor a
I lance aatoaat of nosey.
j -
Tax collector of easterns at El Paso.
Tex., indignantly denies stories of
freed in the admission of Mexican sil
ver lead ores and threaten libel suits.
The pope has written to Cardinal
Gibbons declaring thatTie will never
concede the ecssands made by Herr
Cahensly on behalf of the St Raphael
societies for the protectionyof Catholia
emigrants in so far as the'appolntinefit
of national bishops is concerned, sw
The new form of debt statement
showed a decrease during the month of
June of 82,218.001.21.
At Folkestone, England, the soldiers
resisted the arrest of a woman and col
lected in such numbers as to overpower
the police. Excited by their success the
soldiers attacked the town hall with
the intention of wreckinf it when re
inforcements came to the aid of the po
lice. Forty arrests were made , -,
Bkcce. the parachnte jumper, had a
narrow escape from death at Cloquet
Minn., but was not badly hurt.
The jury at Sturgis, S. D., in the case
of the three white men charged with
the murder of Few Tails brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
The weather bureau is now under
control of the agricultural department
Max Powell, of the geological sur
vey, says there is nothing surprising in
the lake forming at Salton, Ariz. He
says it is due to the Colorado river
changing its course at the delta in con
sequence of a sand bar.
Many Jews arc arriving in Palestine,
from 200 to 300 families weekly. They
arc entirely destitute and the distress
among them is terrible. Bread is very
dear. Typhus and scarlatina is raging
in Jerusalem and a general pestilence
is feared.
A fire is again raging in the Reading
Co.'s colliery at Ashland, Pa It was
first discovered at noon and the men
and mules were hoisted to the surface.
Five hundred men are affected.
Fire has destroyed the large book
and job printing establishment of the
B. F. Wade Co. at Toledo. O. The loss
was estimated at 560,000, which is near
ly covered by insurance.
The estimated gross earnings of the
Rock Island's entire system for the
month of June are Sl,287,692, an in
crease, as compared with the same
period last year, of $129,151.
There is a rumor current to the effect
that the Missouri, Kansas & Texas is
negotiating for the purchase of the
Aransas Pass road. Officials of the
former road have recently made a tour
of inspection of the latter.
The German teachers' national asso
ciation in convention at Cincinnati
passed a resolution favoring the print
ing of all German literature in Roman
text and using the English script in all
German writing. There was a tie vote
on the resolution until the president
gave the deciding vote.
Andrew Rowk, a wealthy miner of
Idaho, Is held in Waseca, Minn., vio
lently insane. He had been stricken on
a train.
Three men were fatally scalded by
the collapse of a bridge with an engine
and construction car near Newcastle,
Pa.
Mrs. Elizareth Newton, of Pitts
liuid, Mass., was killed on the Atlantic
steamship Saale on its voyage from New
York to London by falling down a
stairway.
Work on tho mines and mining
building of the Chicago world's fair
has commenced. A national youths'
world's fair association, with patriotic
aims, has been organized.
The Illinois humane society has
taken steps to investigate the padrone
system in Chicago. It Is charged that
scores of Italian children are held in
virtual slaverv and forced to beg.
The rate committee of the trunk line
association has fixed passenger rates
from New York to the Missouri river at
S30 first class and 29 second class.
These rates arc a reduction of SI. 75 and
successfully meet the cut made by the
Chicago & Alton road.
Seven hundred and eighty men
walked out of the Allegheny steel
mills of Carnegie Bros, it Co. at Du
quesne, Pa. There was no question of
wages, the men simply demanding that
the Amalgamated association be recog
nized. The firm refused to sign the
scale and stated that the mill always
was and always would be run inde
pendent of any organization.
In the district court at Deuver, Col.,
Cecil Dean was given a verdict of S100,
000 damages against S. W. French for
the alienation of the affections of
Dean's wife. The reasons for the large
amountof damages given are that Dean
had deeded all his property to his wife,
believing her to be true to him, and
that French profited thereby.
The cornerstone of the Scarritt Bible
aud training school was laid at Kansas
City, Ma, on the 2d.
Four deaths from sunstroke occurred
at Stockton, CaL, in one day recently.
The Bank of England has again re
duced its rate of discount from 3 to 2
per cent
ADDITIONAL DUPA1
Galveston was swept by a gale for
three days. Waters of the gulf were
driven far inland.
Ex-Vice-President Hanniral Ham
lin, died at Bangor, Me., on the night
of the 4th.
William Henry Gladstone, eldest
son of the celebrated English states
man, died on the 4th.
Extensive swarms of locusts are ap
pearing throughout the whole of north
ern India and they have also appeared
in the province of Bengal, where they
are rarely seen.
The war department has received full
confirmation of the report that tho
threatened outbreak of Moqui Indians
in Arizona has been averted and the
leaders arrested.
On the Kanawa fc Michigan railway,
near Charleston, W. Vs., a passenger
train was wrecked on a burned trestle.
Fourteen persons were killed and fifty-
eight injured.
There were two fatal balloon ascen
sions in Ohio on the 4th. At New Lis
bon Aeronaut Charles J. Jones was
killed and at Elvis Mile. Zoetta Bent
ley met her derth. Both were from
Cleveland.
Two of James Curran's children died
at Birch Coolie, Minn., and another was
not expected to live. They ate some
poisonous roots which they found on
the prairie.
While volunteer firemen were work
ing on a burning house in Dargon, Ger
many, the structure collapsed and four
of the firemen were killed aad five dan
gerously injured.
Business failures (Dun's report) for
the seven days ended July 2 numbered
237, compared with 234 the previous
week and 199 the corresponding week
of last year.
The Fourth, in a politic?! point of
view, was comparatively qaiet The
day, nearly everywhere, waa passed in
social enjoyment
Clearikg house returns for the week
ended July 4 showed an average de
crease of 11.3 compared with the cor
responding week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 11.6.
Three stndents of the Woodstowa
Catholic college, St Mary's county, Md.,
were struck dead by lightning while in
their beds at night Several others
were injured.
About twenty persons were killed
and as many injured by the rear-end
eellisioa near Ravenna, Ct Most of the
victims were glassworkers from Find
lay. Tax Chilian Teasel Itata has keen
safely brought hack to Saa Diego, CaL
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS.
k A late school meeting at Wilber
broke up in a miniature riot
Becky Martin, colored, aged 18, waa
recently arrested at Nebraska City for
deserting her babe, two weeks old,
which, she left on the door step of a
citizen of Weeping Water.
- The other day Frank Clark, who had
charge of the coal chutes at North
Platte, was caught while handling an
empty car and bad one leg crushed.
Amputation would be necessary.
Burglars broke into two stores at
Ashland the other night At one they
were rewarded by securing four dol
lars. In the other (a drug store) they
got twenty-five pennies and a nickle.
The post trader at Fort Niobrara has
received notice from the department
-that his license has been revoked to
take effect April 1, 1890,. and the town
of Valentine rejoices at the removal of
that business from the reservation, as
it gives parties living off the reserva
tion equal chances in supplying con
tracts. The othc morning about the time the
train arrived at Weeping Water from
the south a girl baby, about two days
old, was left at the door of Tim Bull's
residence. It was thought the mother
came on the train and left on the same
train for Omaha. The baby looked
like an Italian, and Mr. Bull named it
Minnie Boohoo.
A young Johnstown flood recently
fell upon the people of West Point It
was a cloudburst that destroyed every
vestige of public improvements carried
on for the past three years at a heavy
expense. Every business man had his
cellar full of water, and the damage
amounted to nearly 515,000. Hundreds
of residences had their cellars filled
with water and mud.
Gracia, the ten-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crozier, who live a
few miles from Osceola, met with a se
vere accident while returning from
church the other Sunday. The little
girl was driving the horse and in some
way fell out of tho cart Her left leg
was caught in the wheel and wound
around the axle-tree, breaking and
bruising it in a terrible manner.
Herman Dyursskn, a fanner living
about three miles north of Madison,
committed suicide the other day by
shooting himself in the head with a re
volver. He was found in bed by a
neighbor. The deceased was a bachelor
and no cause could be assigned for the
act as he was in good circumstances,
owning a good farm, a large amount of
personal property and had a comfort
able sum in bank.
A few months ago Gottlieb Winnin
ger was allowed $9,442 damages in the
district court at Lincoln for damages
received in a runaway caused by the al
leged blowing off of steam be a Mis
souri Pacific engine. Since that time
Winningcr's employer has laid claim to
half the judgment and the attorneys to
the other halt The quarrel led to de
velopments that made the court set
aside the judgment and order a new
trial.
A LATE storm at York did a great
amount of damage. Many houses
were partly submerged and some
were filled to almost the second
6tory. Cellars in all parts of the city
were fulL Numerous barns and sheds
were dislodged and went drifting down
the torrent The iron bridge on Lin
coln avenue was swept away like chaff.
Itther's brick yard was almost entirely
destroyed with two full kilns of brick.
Feed yards were swept away and nu
merous cattle and hogs lost
Rev. A. T. Hull, pastor of the
Methodist church at Weeping Water,
was arrested the other day on the
charge of criminal libel by Allan Col
man, a member of the city council.
This was the outgrowth of a letter
written by Hull and published over his
own signature June 11, relative to the
council granting saloon licenses.
Justice Barr bound the minister over in
the sum of $300 for his appearance at
the October term of court Rev. Hull
says he can substantiate all he has ever
said or written. The people were con
siderably worked up over the matter.
Two cases of drowning were lately
reported in the neighborhood of Wil
ber, both occurring on the same day.
A fourteen-year-old son of Chris Miller
went fishing and failed to return. The
next day his clothes were found near a
pond, and after a short search the body
was found. The other case was the
two-year-old son of Henry Esman. The
little fellow had been left at homo vith
other children while the parents went
to church. He wandered out alone and
was drowned in a pond near the resi
dence. The state board of pardons rccora
mendod to the governor that he exer
cise his customary prerogative of par
doning two convicts on the Fourth of
July by restoring to the privileges of
citizenship Francis Frank and Edward
McGrand. Both of these convicts were
sentenced to the penitentiary for life on
the charge of murder. Francis Frank
is the dldest convict both in years and
service, in the penitentiary. He was
convicted at Omaha in 1S71 of murder
ing a traveling man known as Prince
Charley. Frank ran two hotels in those
days, and it was said that the murdered
man was too freo with bis slayer's
wife. Three years ago old Frank was
offered a pardon, but astonished every
body by refusing to accept it He pre
ferred to be a convict rather than a
pauper. McGrand was sentenced for
killing a fellow cowboy near Sidney
over fifteen years ago.
The Omaha A Hastings passenger
train was partially ditched at Platte
river, near Fremont the other night
Engineer Morton was hurt on his hip,
back and hand, but not seriously, and
Fireman Strickland was severely, but
not fatally, scalded.
The staid citizens of Elmwood were
recently "all broke up" over a sensa
tional divorce case.
The trio of toughs, John Fitzgerald,
F. Thomas and W. F. Willard, who
raided Townsend's clothing store at
Beatrice, were given thirty days in
jail, when they will have to go to
Grand Island to face the charge of
burglary.
The independent state committee ap
pointed lo select a point for holding the
next independent people's state conven
tion of thai party has decided on Hast
ings. The time for holding the conven
tion is fixed for August 18.
The independents have issued a call
for a county convention to be held at
Beatrice July IS. The judicial com
mittee of the same party meets July 25
in that city. b
O. W. Bean, the Burlington fireman
who was injured in a wreck near York,
and who had his leg amputated the "Sec
ond time, died soon after the last oper
ation. A lamp exploded at the residence of
L. M. Anderson, in Omaha, the other
night, igniting the clothing of Ellen
Johnson, a servant girl, who was so se
verely burned that she cannot recover.
Thomas E. Garvin, a young man em
ployed by W. L. Murray, who lives on
an island nine miles south of Waterloo,
was drowned in the Platte river the
other morning while hunting the hunea
for the purpose of attending the fnaeral
of his employer's child.
Four sneak thieves, who recently
undertook to raid Townsend's dothiaff
store at Beatrice, were cay tared and
lodfsduEJ.iL
H. CLAY KING GUILTY.
TaesMct asT MtwsVr la the First D
miflaM Caa e,
Memphis, Tens., July 4. Tne jury in
the case of IL Clay King, charged with
the murder of David II. Poston, re
turned a verdict of murder in the first
degree.
Both men were prominent lawyers.
The tragedy occurred March 10, on one
of the main streets of Memphis and was
a result of bitterness engendered in a
law suit between H. Clay King and the
widow of (ten. Gideon J. Pillow, of
Fort Pillow fame, in which the title to
certain Arkansas lands was disputed.
The suit was pending a number of years.
King had become infatuated with
Mrs. Pillow aad deserted his wife and
family. lie gave Mrs. Pillow deeds to
a large portion of his property, with
the understanding tkat they were not
to be recorded except in case of his
death. The papers were promptly re
corded, however, and King as prompt
ly repented of his act
He began suit to have the title claimed
by Mrs. Hllow declared void, on the
ground that he had never executed the
deeds as far as delivery was concerned,
and that she had obtained possession of
them surreptitiously.
The firm of Poston fc Poston was the
counsel for Mrs. Pillow and defended
her title vigorously. Evidence damag
ing to the social reputation of both was
brought out and pergonal animosity
was aroused King's hatred toward
Mrs. Pillow extended to her leading
counsel, David H. Poston.
On March 10 last Main street was
crowded with many people. Many
ladies were out attending to their
spring shopping. About 11:30 o'clock
Col. King took a stand, with a pistol in
his hand, in front of a cigar store
opposite Court square. Poston came
along a moment later and without
a word of warning King stepped up
to him, placed the revolver
against his abdomen and fired Friends
caught Poston as he fell aud carried
him into a restaurant near by. Thenco
he was removed to a hospital, where he
died a few days later.
Poston was one of the most promi
nent lawyers and citizens in Memphis.
Ills father was distinguished in the
same profession. II. Clay King was
commander of "King's Tigers" in the
confederate army during the late war
and is the author of "King's Digest of
the Laws of Tennessee," n standard
work. He has held a number of public
offices.
ANOTHER TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Ab Eicurslon Train Coca Through a Trea
He Fourteen I'rrsons Killed nml a Large
"uniler Injured.
Charleston, W. Va., July C Th
worst, wreck ever known in the state of
West Virginia occurred about S o'clock
Saturday morning on the Kanawha it
Michigan railway, eight miles west of
here, the passenger train for Columbus,
O., with two carloads of excursionists,
among them the Order of United
American Mechanics, who wcro going
to Pocahontas, going through a high
trestle, killing fourteen persons out
right and injuring dozens of others,
many fatally.
The sleepers of the trestle had caught
fire during the night and burned so that
the rails spread under the train. The
engine and baggage and mail car passed
over safely, but the two coaches were
thrown from the track and, after run
ning some forty feet on the sleepers,
toppletl to the left and the renr one to
the right
The forward car turned completely
over, landing right side up. The other
fell some twenty feet turning upside
down and one set of trucks fell on top
of it crushing the car to splinters. Un
der this place most of the dead were
found.
The scenes among the dead and dying
were heartrending. One little baby lost
father and mother.
One man's head was severed at tho
mouth and his head was fished out from
under the wreck several hours after his
body was found
What caused the burning of the
trestle is not known, but it is supposed
to hnve caught from cinders dropped by
an engine that passed up after mid
night Only a few ties wcro burned.
The engineer saw the smoke, but think
ing it was fog rising from the creek
went on. Persons living in the neigh
borhood saw the smoke, but thought it
was from camp fires of persons who
had been fishing there.
ANOTHER CRAZY LAKE.
Tulare Swelling Oat, Compelling Settler
to "Git."
Tulare, CaL, July 4. The wonder
ful phenomenon now witnessed on the
Colorado desert at Salton, Ariz., is be
ing repeated here, where the partially
dried up Tulare lake, the largest body
of fresh water in the state, is begin
ning to fill up, driving out many set
tlers who have located ranches on the
rich alluvial bed of the old lake. There
is a legend among the Indians of Tulc
river that the lake once covered many
times its present area; that it receded
year by year till it had shrunk to a
small pond around which were gath
ered the fishing villages of their grand
fathers. But suddenly the waters from
the snow-capped Sierra rolled down
into the great Tnlare valley, which ii
100 miles wide at this point and the
lake began to spread. The Indian vil
lages were swept away before the oc
cupants could remove their effects, and
many Indians were drowned Those
who escaped fled to the foot hills and
they and their descendants refused to
dwell near the shore of the lake
Lew Rate to a I'rite right.
Chicago. July 5. It Is hinted that
one of the northwestern lines is seri
ously thinking of making a half
fare rate to St Paul and retorn
on the occasion of the pugilistic
contest between Hall and Fitxsira
mons in that city July 22. The Western
Passenger association has refused to
grant reduced rates for that event and
if any reduction is made it will be
without authority from tho association.
It is safcL howovcr. that one road has
practically agreed to make a rate of 510
for the round trip, and if it has it will
undoubtedly get itself into a lively row
with the competitors.
A Black Jtlxtare.
Chicago, July s. The annoaneement
that John C. Black had gone abroad for
his health has been the cause of no lit
tle annoyance to Gen- John C Black,
ex-commissioner of pensions. The d iffi
culty arises from the fact that there are
two" prominent citizens of Chicago
who aaswer to that name Ges. John
C Black, the lawyer, and Mr. John C
Black, the bank president Lawyer
Black is ia his usual health and is de
voting himself to the practice of his
profession, while Banker Black seeks
relief at a famous German watering
place.
Kara TMtrn.
Fabxixstox, MIbh-. July i At
Lakeville. five miles from this place.
Eli Xnlliacnx. a noted desperado and
horse thief, whose home is ia Prince
ton, Ma, shot aad instantly killed John
Jokaaoa, a worthy citizen of the coun
ty aad was then wonnded by a son of
Johnson, bat not seriensly.
Peter Brisendtee. a companion of
XaUksenx. then shot and iastaaUy
killed yesmf Johns aad woaaded
Mm Johnson, who rasaed totheasalsO
aneeof kerkaskaad and son.
Mallinenx aaC Briaendiae are ned
terse tkterea,
APPALLING DISASTER.
Fatal
Railroad Accident at
vecna,0.
A rr4(kt tuha lata Crow4 rsssM
SerTr!a-Nearly Fin? reopl KIIM
aa4 InJareH Maajr f the Vio
lins Harwxl.
Ravexsa. 0., July 4. -This station
was the sccoe early yesterday morning
of one of the most appalling railroad
accidents which eTer occurred in the
state of Ohio. At 3 o'clock the vesti
baled night express train on the New
York. Pennsylvania fc Ohio, which had
come to a stop here, w run into by a
fast train and almost totally demol
ished, the wreck instantly taking fire.
Nineteen people were instantly killed
aad twelve maimed and injured in the
awful dUaster.
Two miles from Kavenna the New
York. Pennsylvania A Ohio ami Cleve
land A Pittsburgh roads crow When the
New York, Pennsylvania t Ohio express
reached this crovdng it ivm delayed for
a considerable length of time. Behind
the express and thundering along at a
rapid rate wa a refrigerator train, used
to transport meat and accutomcd to
cover the distance it had to run at a
speed little lev than that of an ordinary
passenger train. After the halt at the
Cleveland A- Pittsburgh crossing was
ended, the express hurried on to Ka
venna and pulled up at the dcKL But
the time the train wan held at the
Cleveland A Pittsburgh road was suf
ficient to permit the meat train to come
up. and hardly had the wheels of the
express ceased t revolve when the
engine of the freight crashed into the
rear end of the express almost at full
speed.
The scene that followed was terrible
in the extreme. The engine plowed it
way, pushed on by the Height and mo
mentum of the heavy cars behind it
through the coaches as if they were
made of thin loards. Above the grind
ing and crunching of the cars could lie
heard the agonized shrieks of maimed
passengers, who but a few sccondt le
fore were sound asleep. There were
two or three sleepers on the train aud
these were well filled. There was alo
a car of excursionists bound east.
Many glass blowers from Kindlay were
on Iward going to New York state, A
dozen people from Akron composed an
excursion party on the ill-fated train.
When the collision occurred those in
the rear cars were eitlu r instantly
killed, wounded or pinned down by
portion of the demolished ear. The
latter could not escaie unnided, ami in
the terrible friirht and confusion that
followed and Ik? fore the citizens f the
town could reach the scene of the dis
aster tire started and spread with
frightful rapidity If the accident had
liecn awful lfore it was now an un
equalled horror.
The llauics rushed through the debris
ami the shrieks of the maimed or pin
ioned could 1h plainly heard on the
night air. Forward of this wounded
and unharmed passengers were getting
themselves out of the cars thet were
still intact They did all they ecu Id to
stay the Unmet and rescue the i-nper-iled.
But before this was done nine
teen tieople were sacrificed, that many
bodies lcing taken out nfterwnrd.
Most of these mangled corpses wsr
blackened and burned in a manner
sickening to look iim, some of them
being roasted into unrecognizable
masses.
As the work of taking out the bodies
progressed the full extent of the calam
ity dawned upon the workers from the
town and those of the passengers who
escaped alive. By daylight nineteen
bodies had Iwcn carried out.
Those wounded to a considerable ex
tent nutnlwred twenty-three. Many
others were bruised aud scratched.
At daylight n subdued aud fearful
crowd of several hundred stood at the
station, gazing upon the awful sight,
while all about them was a .smothering
odor of burning human tlcsli. arising
from a mass of blackened, henped-up
wreckage.
Tim KiM.r.n asi ixjuiikik
Ravenna. 0., July .V -Following is a
full list of dead in the collision here
Friday: Henry (Jildca. John Macavcry,
Patrick Kyan, T. Hauf. F. Burns, J.
Kimball, Owen Hardeman, Thomas
Nolan, Thomas Keevillc, IScorge Uil
dca. David Belehian, J. Coyl W. New
comb, I). Ryan, I). Cavsidy, Henry Mc
0111, O. (Jrillin. of Brooklyn. N. Y.: A.
Ounthrop, of Brooklyn. N. Y.; W.
Kane, of Brooklyn. N. Y.; nurse girl,
unknown; infant child, unknown.
Of the nineteen the first sixteen were
glass blowers of Findlny and Corning,
N. Y., and the last three passengers in
the sleeper.
The injured were: Joseph Morgan, of
Corning, N. Y., cut on the face anil
badly burned about the leg and back:
very serious; Thomas Hanlcy. of
Corning, N. Y., severely Injured about
the face and head and shoulders;
Ocorge Smith, of Corning. N. Y ,
crushed and burned; James Owlekcn.
of Corning, N. Y., crushed and
burned; James .Smith, leg broken: II.
C De Oraff, head, neck and shoul
ders cut anu oruiscu; Jonn vsnwcrn.
hip, back and shoulders Injureil: James
lr!:i1 l.aillr- mrtttmtfmA llxittt thf lrlc?
lUUIHt Ltw, ,u,vmi ...-..- . - .
John Keating, cut on the head; A- I".
Jones, head cut; Jonas Clark, head Cut;
J. Dsling. J. Coile. M. Mosler. II. J
Young. C Ullly, V. C Jones. - tract UlKr law. He will, however, re
Humphrcy, II. Humphrey. John i ort Ua ca to the authorities st Ws.h-
O'Hara, J. McCain, Edward Berry, of
Maltby.
Finer flrlsen rtsrk.
CArrrow.v. July 4. About 100 armed
Boers with their families, crossed the
Limppo yesterday. thu raiding I-
sbonaland and taking the first steps
toward foaniling the llcpubllc of the
North. President hruger was re
ceatly informed that the British gov
ernment won d consider any such In
vasion as an act of hostility against the
queen- The pioneers of the new re
public were no sooner ia Mashons
land than they were met by police and
troops In the employ of the British
South African Co.. who drove the Boers f
back aad arrested their leaders.
The staMUr4 Will Contrsd.
Br.Rt.t9, July 4. Interview with
coal oil dealers at Berlin, both at
wholesale and retail, show a very gen
eral opinion that the Staadard Oil Co..
having absorbed the; big importiajr
houses, will bow try to gain control of
the jobbisg trade and then of the re
tail business of Germany. Every step
k taken is exact conformity with the
law. aud the remedies V be. proposed
are likely to prove only temporary aad
iBeffectaaL It i generally belkvci
here that even the Hothvrhthis will
have to yield to the A mericaa company.
Mawtlb t rarsMrtt.
Dcbujt. July iMr. Paraell held a
mssetiag at Teemasgh yesterday. He
ecssdemaed tl hoaae of lords fee its
actioa regarding the laad hill and ac
cused the Jaa-Uords. aad Healyite o
cxHLipiracy. Afterward he valaly es
sayed to speak at BaUea. probably the
moat hostile -listrict of Carlow. Ttre
he sva receivi by the priests aad t V
bkasrrest aatt-FaraeUites whh hoots
aasi grosai. shoaU of -K3tty," etc.
aad a haaaer was displayed, rrprcsarBt
fasg a kettle, iascrihrdi "Khty. camaa-
tisea.hathimseIaVsi.' TaepoUee
Taatcsiariet.
IN FOHCE.
Tfc CrriM taw
umim mt ta n
rail r-r)
I OrsatHiC -
ctprt rrs.
WAHixcTuy, Jaly i The prrsMeai
has issued the follower proclamation:
Mrs. It U provM4 T '
set of consrr. e Msrch mi. rsUtled an
set lo sml till s.cfcspterl.et r
vlaad tatste nt t I'sle4 Mstr. rrlstla
to copjrljtM.- tast tl act - 7 ?
Ply to s rltlien or ttbf t et a torvlc
er nation w&ea H Url 4st r sso
prIU to cltlsa of tH Lltr4 Mates v
Aroerle tba -rSt of copjr.'fiM n -Uatlallr
the sswa bU of tirlr o eltl
ten, wbea such ierUra ttate or Mikwi U
party to aa International arvesai whleB
provide (or reciprocity In la granUnf f
fopyrlKbt. by taa Urmi of which aTvweat
the Unite fUtea si America. ? "
pleurr, hooonte s psfty fv
mrat. and.
Whereaa.lt la atoo prof Ms4 br H -tlon
that -the eilten et ollher o tha cos
illtlooi itorr.aM shall bt derlae4 by tha
president of the- United tata by provtascS
lion, made frwtn ttme to tlm. ss the par
pote ot this aet ny repair;" sad
Where, .satisfactory official assurances
hare bono given that la HelfUm. Krancw.
Great Hrltaln and the ilritlta proinces and
SwIlirrUnd th law wrmlli lha cttlteas
of the United Mates the beneBt of copyright
on substantially the same basis as to tb
citizens of thee countries.
Nosr. therefore t Benjamin Harrison,
president of the United States of Ataerlea.
do declare and proclaim that lha first of th
conditions jcc fled In section U. of the act
of March J. 1MO. Is now fulSlled la rrtcc to
the cltc ns or subjects of llelglntn. rrance.
(West Ilrltaiu and Sw.licrland In testimony
hrr of I haa hereunto set my hand and
CUed tho seal Of the United Mates to b
affixed.
Ione at the city of Washington, this first
day of July. ItiI. and of the Independence
of the United ttate. the one hundred and
fifteen. h ItivuttM lUnai".
Ity the president.
WiLUAM r ttMOJIOK, Acting Assistant
.secretary of Mate.
The proclamation is preceded by a rr
cital of the copy right act jo.ssrd by
tho la-st eongrevt, n copy of s circular
letter to United Mate inlnUtcn ami
an able and exhaustive report t the
president, prepared by J. It. Moorr,
third assistant ecrrtry of state, inter
preting the law and explaining why lt
operations are limited to the four coun
tries named in the proclamation.
.Mr. Moore says that several countries
have applied for the benefit of the law
under tho first condition. Belgium
most clearly falls within the tirat alter
native condition, as does the French
law. and consequently Belgium and
France were included In the proclama
tion. France was the tlrst country t
apply, and claimed to have compiled
with both conditions, but m admitted
under the first. lreat Britain
the third country to apply,
greater interest attached t
application not only for the
son that she will be the greatest
eticiurv under the recent net, but
Wit.S
and
her
j hooau
m there was much doubt as to
whether her Unit ilid not require tho
author to reside in British josessions
as a. condition of copyright, which con
dition would prove fatal to her claim of
substantial equality In treatment. This
first was satisfactorily elenred up.
.Switzerland applied for the bciiclitof
the lnw June Urt, under tlic first con
dition, and, as Mr Mooro show k, was
admitted tim prof that her Isw was
in compliance with that condition.
THE PENSACOLA.
The Vessel t.i i to Mare Island for lie
pairs.
Wamiinoion, July i Orders hare
Ikii sent to the I'eiisacola, now at al
lao, to return to the Pulled States ntid
repair at the Mare Island (Cul.) navy
yanL Adm MrCaiui. who Is commander-in-chief
of the Smlh Atlantic sta
tion, will also come to the I. tilled State
by steamer. The cuiiso for the order
is said to n' the necessity for repairing
the I'ensacola. one of the titd vnden
ships, and the need for the services of
miM fif Ilia. tiT-n mhnlrtil. tilltt 1ft llif-
in
.. .. .. ,., . i ... ,..
.South Pacific elsewhere, Mien the
, ,,, , , . ,, ,
Chilian war broke out Adm. Met huh
was with his command on the const of
Smith Attmrien. Br orders from the
navy department he hastened around
CnjH? Horn with his flagship,
the I'cusncola. and represented the
I'liileil Mate government in Chilian
waters. Adm. Brown wan commander-in-chief
of the Pacific squadron, but
when he later on reached Chill ou the
San Francisco he was subordinated to
Adm. McC'ann by reason of the seniority
of the latter. Therefore Adm. Mc
Cann's departure will Irsve Brown in
command of the San Francisco and tho
Baltimore, now In the nelghbrhol of
the insurgent headquarter at Inuhiue
Adm. McCann was not ordered to re- ?
join his station with the Pcnvscols. for ,
the reason that it was feared that the S
repairs of the vessel might take loog
time, and Indeed there Is aorae dqb j
as to whether she can be refitted for j
service within the expenditure au- f
thorired by law
Aeronauts .Sint tJ borer
CillCAilo. July 2.--Eugene Ooddard
and Pllas Pines, the famous French
aeronauts, came near leing iletslned ss
common laborer Imported under cm
tract. They came to this country usder
contract to s Chksgo company to oper
ate a captive balloon, similar to that
operated la larU, sad when they went
to the custom hoa yestenlsy lor tse
titinvLir of seeuriB? the entry of
their
balloon free of duty, ss among the 'toU j
of their trade." Immigrant Inspector 1
lister took them In tow, questioning
them as to their business, After bok-
. fog np th law and the definitions .
-.li..r. .. U'attar .i fRU In lk -.!.
- w.,t. w ..fc... .-
J elusion that aeronautics is an srt, sad
u,t aeronauts arc professors, cl
not aubject to the prorlskm of tfeeeot)-
barton. The lallooa was silml'ted on
the claim m H
A MUSICAL MELANGE.
Pattj k abotit to Kr.ske a Urxr of th
British provinees with Mnv Margwrite
oe racnaaann. v jnaaiss.
Yrixr Ontario, the fAvorite of Pa
risian music halls, says she wotd rather
earn her f a nUht ! be iSclaire!
with bosjqaets oh a ata.ee th bm a
qucn upon any throo1
TcAlKowsr slmlts tie potsibclty
of bis bringing a Basaisn hAt to this j
crrantrv He sar th cbwrrh missie of
hLs land is vrrr besstlfuL and lie thinks
It svoald r apprecbited la AnyrrV.
Hr.tvrxjtT.Kfi will ereet sJwrtly a ryw
ument to SehrffeL author of "Thern
peterof Sskkiagea" and of the fxmows
uoiTersity vrnz, Alt Ifeid--Ib-Tjr. ds
feifc A Scheffel v will las
fonade.1 also in a wlagof the big library
Imildiag
Evorr lriSe la Emma AbVrt's ofrra
tronpe reeelred pi'Tse.st of a diaatoar,
rteg f rowi the famossc ssr?r. ad every
child bra in the nmpsay hl sse hsss
drvA dollar- plaeed ott iaterest is srsvse
bank l'jr its oa especial a-. It 5s said
that there was never seaseisl bs ber
company- ..
NEW AND NOVEL.
A axecyr Earlkvh ImrrmtSem is a amsv
ehiae which bead tahrs jsrithou ta
Bctessity of Wlhsg. thsrsa'wHh
yiekJis material V yrejssrrg a
caaaa seetkss-
A jkmtxxx has mvesiexl a drrieamsr
wse Ls sjeepiag cars that promiaea to
bixsac fatTpalar. It is a ladder ooaa
praiasdof tubes of leather that fsrarrJArs
easy aejcesa to aaimr berth.
Aa5eiJas evellit bu iaiataMe
rahber ilisath' r fee bathers, it
siasssltha least. uasV rnriTb Itir
saalrla is aVM-iUe fear a wfssste
ha ma ersjet fmMem wkhoat t-!sTl
a laVe sttacWsi ia taa aa.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
T Saw rrs A4r"l "T lh Tre-ry
tprtsient.
WAsmstro. July 3. The public
debt statement Uuel ycatenlny hnwr
that the Interest ami ron-intetrl War
lag debt decreased rlVttA.31 daring
the month of Jusn The new report U
as follow c .
5
"s2I 2
iiHi.i
-;
S ?
i ?- s
B2 s
ss
Z
4
.JL
V h
.- j
5
v "-
ss
SV-
i
s.
XKl
Jk.
JtJL
sr
V
S
Clll is tils
iaallsi.
tttMHJ?
. t.Ms
Wold coin
liars -
Mlrr dIUr
subsMart en
lar
Ttade dollar Kr
tvjmsjn
.-jitVsw
mtei
Paper l.nl tender
hole, oM I e t Ui.ll
Ttrufy iMrf !! Via
(old rertneo. , A S
Mist re r.iiHMios taMat
Curfrney eetl floates l.st"
National Waul not a titasmt
Oilier tKin, tntr t
and o.iiM,ti, jt St,
aallliit fmlif
n.ent I
Minor coin and teaetsn-
at currenrj aJsf
trpolls In tialMuat
Jeaj"
tatts. Urpotllortp
(.literal aiowiiat
liburln,t iilTlcvi
anc
I 3ssM,l(
Jeri"
fcul-
?aMS
Agreg-te
t(iMi i inn.m
Cold ccrllnei s ,is.
Mlvr ceitlnot s .. lltls
Currency eeMneles . M.SMljpM
Treasury n ! of ! Sl.2r,irT
lsVisis
mvevaaii
und for ietleiMlln of
iiitonfirnt tt.ittwMtl
t..nW it..l ,- I
Ooll Hiding eti ea ad
drjfi taiaJMi
tihurslng itnnt' !!
anre
Amr) snr.Mtnt. rle
Cold rrs-rsn
Net cusli balanen
Jfc,0,ll
isMHtMl
sTAHtfSn
it.iiiSa
l"V"u'
WfsJaVST
.Krele . ,
futi l.altoiMe In IU
troaauri l II. is I liav'Ust
l'all linlanro Hi Ike
treasury .lime lt SfcVKsnn
. rt " during lH
mouth
am,-
TWO PH ClINT.
BONDS.
Clrrular lr.if t mil iIi.Imk iUm iMr
wrnl't Oiler.
WasiiimiIos,, July -A eeinl mnot
Ing of the cabinet was held tosdeiiluy
Ur the piirwre ut donrlng np "Ittrlnl
business prior to the presdilnnl's si
partiiro forl'ie Mny. SoereUry Ittalno
was the only almeutee. It ws dnoWJe.1
toexbrnd tho por cent. Umd nl J
jr cent.
Th- following eireular, es.Umllti,f Ui
'' l"r ecnU bonds, has Iwon Uawnl
i irom win irea-snrv i riwrunmn.
' ...... .. ..
! purtiane f tli- rratMi Miittl
, ,,, rircUr , jHtrr T. Hit, wsr
I the bonds i( iii lurnni Cnoi -i e)t
lor ichiHmhm ad after n-ideiolp 1.
I'M, public nMte-e Is h rj a" Ih-al r
it llle I ton a f lh oH lots Pr W pf
'tiled at Hit ofll- beftst" Sep etMsWr
J. nt it, for oiHlliMUHe dMH- th pVan
of Hie Kiernm-nt lis Hl-r.! st lb tmtm
of 1 per eenl per snnttra sn MfM .! Iltssr
payment the dale ahuve peSel
lluiid presented fr ewftMssn lMobl
! aeeoiupaMled lr a sl t.lttf
In the fur in hrirwtth pre 'b4 tml an
the iur ndr f the Iin4t. Hi smli m
(Urt. Ih t relsr f the trtry sst
turn lo th nr ie;.irt n -I ia
satu bxtn Hh th frt ISvl seK Iwiuli as
continued durlna tS pte t U a
eminent. "Uln .!- l lh rat f J p-r
cent r-e' asssM ftntpe I Hen Itieitt, It, e
tunJttM with tit ne Up-n th mmi
f kmml I. be t t.lno"t a a4We jr
Sided tl litlere! Oere- U HeVf I.
ti. lt b prpd al lbs " I)
t ar
&tlrr 1 bunds It? b ewlsatte.1 tli iwl I
ousl tu tb eretry tf is ieaer
ff IIMlltllu. tie HMI"Sl V fug r
dsteaj awl ilneel Its e? f lb tmf
ladtesl-d tb Hs 'Striken .ft.ll m Mr
feaeh of ah t-Mtd TS dwpaet l
psy sip- Iff traprttln ten -
revised wdr tie peolltm f IMi Mr
eular. bwt lb lti4 r-tereJ. t ( b
trt peeps l rendered w tl. tit !
fs tMberwt.edlfeet, ( MIIULl f MOM,
e;rsrr
A copy of the elretiUr ssfH Uo mast,
to esh bol'ler of registered bond, !
blsnk form of request with blsok res
olutions for the of iCJer ot lnls
lotions will slao be .orwsnied.
teel II Ht rslsrr.
Arm,im Crrr. Arfe . JI2t -1 .
opmnt i ttUy rontn the report of U
defalcation of Sheriff Uarfleld. we-
; neday afternoon bis famlJy jUhiml p
their effect sod left .r Memphis. TV
krlilll tlulftllM Willi taet in tlv Iir4t.'ll l"C-
, j - . - ' -
j bd of Ss,CM. m-'te up of stste U.i.
vhool taa ad levre tst It ststl !-
U-Ul Ions to the bofedatbWSV In fttMitWft
to this adb-es frtwn Little Itoek y b
sletttt J,CaVti tm he sarUlmert H ssst
jrmr It l Utel that Var614 lost
b--avlly in riUm firtwr-.
r.tr HS ;J SexML
VTsaiitMX. Jaly S -.Mr f-v-y,
comptroller of Ue cstrresxy. ssbl thts
moralar that UxaU ExzmlHr limits, of
Claris n-iU. asv Hsjik Kwi3r fti;
arvl. of PitlabviTfU. hs.) tr iVUtkl
In tewiporsry dssty i I1Us.VIphls, bi
that satcb assign encat hi o.
psrticalar siirnlSksjee-. TW bl euasv
tleted Umc exammstirnS 4 Ue banks Ia
tbeJr dia4riets sjxi wrr tailj e-t U
I'bHsoVlpbLa In lim regular vra t.
ki,ra, in slt In k-nB ajt tb
rerulsr se-rk. Their visit fc4 vhiosr
U An with lb fsetrd banks rt tie-
nrrald take svo feat m tJbs frtvilag itt
tcsUctVi
A ; mi KSH,a.
!. Jvlj X tsjet, L N. Vrs.
t)e saisetJjftMtilM afinlef f jHt-
flseaf sbo reee-atf srtrtr4 V
trele' ssosths teKiwOJI,,t U vm
splriar to prxtjr th aMsrti A
you? ariris foe hi ststb lsasrsl jw
fyt-K and bo st a r feiti tfi
axjteMt of cosasa, se-aas b t set ti-s
r-M-4 to ret-rsjt-- A Ur sts f s-
L&strartM his lawyer V . rd U
fUtkett. the yijr jirl st i-o ss Jths
iJthsS-JP
sr7wsaf
bis a!ssvor. $ V
eaasesf hts rotrractfows, tXM&, with as
asky tar tW fn he h4 e-J ar.
J9 asweatest ta-t assy
itjiMfi i t r iiasac
Wasaisafis. Jaly S-TV? se-i-uVsrt
has susV the W.UrZ fcs4s
H L. ThossfaM. f Cles--Ss, V l
rresjlseT t yahlag asarys at fasivlUe.
CaL
Ibmry Keraataaae oi MWi. La
ha regsser 9 the taat orsssr at Jaek
soas. Mass.
WHiUm K. Simoaels. a CMsseetieu
MmBsasassr of paseat. vire Charles
K. MkrheiL reatcaeL
alfmavW. Crawts-r-L oi Orvg, to W
Sec the iasUaaa f U-satiUa
mOrtfam.
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