innocence. 1894-
' Masada-“any
’ halve-in;
L The! M M
‘T WORLD’S
SWEETEST
soNcs,
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over. The K.
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been gathered from all nations and are
oflered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEL to its readers for almost noth-
NBVEB! Were you offered richer songs.
NEVER; Were you offered music so c i333).
NEVER! Was Music more highly pra .
Theoelebrated director of the New Englandflonservatory of Music, Boston,
' Haas” after examining these Songs says: “it gives'me great pleasure to say that
they ap to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
. they wi i find a hearty welcome in every home in the land."
The REV. DB. LYN HURLBUT’I‘, after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen,"
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle.
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore. Names Upon the Sand.
Home Sweet Home 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
He Folds Them in life Bosom. Remember Now Thy Creator.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere.
Ki 0 leralne. The Sand Man.
Lit e Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
if“? Wane Ntegl'ht ZEN” Namath?“ mil: Ki
ve . en . e i e rorn e
mail» 3 Waiting. my Waiting. '1“
CONTENTS NU M BER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing,
Birdie Looking out for Me. Siloam.
Clochette. ’l be old Sexton.
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs. The Old Arm Chair.
‘ I Will Arise. The Basket Maker's Child.
Janet’s Choice. The New Kingdom.
Mn. Lofty and l. 'l'is Birdie's vening Prayer.
No Sir. Twent Years Ago.
8 lemn Thought.
So When a G Awa Jamie.
. gem veal! Bells. Whistle and‘Wait for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
is. On the Rock 1: Aberdee .
Atbtge vggfmitfa; Th E d r'i Y fihinbtdal: y u
use 11 ea ng oun rne ’.
“diff-9m? g The Littlh Old log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tare. The Kerry Dance.
Mygo . Remember Me. There's Alwa 's Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. "I'is the Last of Summer
01d Joe s Dream, \ es. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
(1 line Patti uadrille. Sonatina.
Negro Dame altz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NU MBER FOU R.
VOCAL.
Bold. Seymour.
i mgéithout a Storm The Rosy Goblet.
K01 Ni m Pewefui Night. The on Oaken Bucket.
m nah lVIar . The Minstrel Boy.
Ho d My Hang. Then hou'll Remember Me.
I Dream‘d a Dream. The hm! o‘the Leal.
My An line. 0 ‘ y Countess.
My 01 Cgi. S 8 Home. wiv'cil “$01965! Pi Iers
gm'fgag. a”. Within afillcof Edinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Ii Desidekio. Bright ea Polka.
Convent Bells. Dance genitals.
CONTENTS NU MBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
h J u . Let He Dream A ain.
Coggthlozgfszgl toils? On] "30 See her see Again.
"Comin’ Thro' the Rye. Ole . ickerdemus.
Dublin Bay. Rocl'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
Hark. I Hear the Angie Collins. The lleari How d Down.
Eel Mother. Guide Footsteps. The host Ch’ord.
In ppy Moments. The Pirates Chorus.
we .0... reconvened“.
{SF‘JJQM ' Torn k Pharaoh ‘s Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Polk Prince innelers.
31313? the vim. Mszourka. 11 em... Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
i , Larboard Watch.
Boglhhafhuhgrm. My Ain Countrie.
atch for Me. Nanc’u‘me.
~ fifth-“l1 y Sorrow. R: "was the Still.
1 Dream'i't r l hurt in Marble taut. wam are the on: Folks.
In the Glosmlac. Wileou.
INSTRUMENTAL
flu Bells In. Alberta lirnnd March.
mafia)“ G'avotte. The Tut kiah Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL. '
0c» ' When we Hear the Music Rin i .
83:33:; Scull. The Lilile Ones st Home. it M
Take me ome. Ye’ll Norm be Gan DR Mull”
h. Are re Sleeping. Manic. lie Kim-d me am i new was Wrong.
unis. moan Door.
l'ise as a Bird. Hear r Prayer.
In the Starlight. i (tome to .
Babbirige. Whydo Scrum" ilooes Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL
l Dew iro . ”maria )iarch.
Sammie”... woo. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
A glen}, Nluhi.‘ ii iii r
u: i am in . n .
“ rm 143.5. rim on. “a
The Tum pest.
. [Irwin Joe.
'7030 SW to Trillion. Would You.
Off. in t Walling?
Bo loan When s all we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
9". . .~ l l’creasiinmr
__,..... awrfi 'altz. Microbial March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
vocan
, U l Cit ,I and,
, ”mm him Virgin. R3 Emmiinnsowhgnnu. w the Field.
"153»: ' an. TIIOCMM‘D Won.
3%? Tender and This.
y ' 3N5 ”rant: t'
id ma Boil. mmm’fhumun.
‘e WI Fm Bide
INSTRUNEN’I‘AL.
meme mm
DID YOU avenuoneam
ummmwdwm,mmwnw m
tine
.Wmmmmwa ’ you
scram-radio titty» seats-artisan”! Comer
fiflflflfimm Mean.
weapon and iii tam tart Peri.
can
i
o 7 "E .
vol!
all“ S55 ‘ u. in...
O
3?me fit me Lear; on Thee.
IS
It was“ _ ‘ , milletherSans.
'ir‘iifih‘ mm W J”:
last Cigar; .
Norah. he Pride of
' 0 Wart than in the
Summer
Roses in the cart
Sing. my urns Blue Birds. Sing.
Sweet an Low. .
TR: Iglue Alsatfiwlilldouéi‘talns.
use my ar n n .
Waiting at the Pool. B 8
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bl'rdie’s Reverie
Cl:ckety Click March.
Echoes from Midway.
Jo lly Brothers Union.
CONTENTS NUMBER ELEVEN.
VOCAL.
Anti Ye Shall Seek Me.
Bonnie Dundee.
Con 'ratlon.
Fresgl'ick.
Farewell My Brother.
3 w «in if“ on i
' ran m0 er‘s a r.
Bel n‘s Babies.
t leen Aroon.
Killarney.
Marseillescfl 11.
Old Folks at ome.
Pretty Little Jennie.
Swinlg Low Sweet Chariot,
The Attic Maid Milking Her Cow.
The Danube River.
The Mountaineer.
We‘ll Meet Above.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Swedish Wedding March.
The First Kiss.
Waves of the Ocean.
When the Emma is on the Rye.
CUNTENlS NUMBER TWEliE.
VOCAL.
Come Unto Me.
Faithful Johnnie.
l‘s Comin' Close to Eighty Year.
I Ain‘t Goin to Die Any More.
In Old Mndr d
if Pa in Were Only Ready.
Kiss . Is as I Fall Asleep.
Mamm Momma.
Mr. Lor ly and l
Resting By and I‘ly.
Scenes that are Brightest.
The Ivy Green.
The Trundle-Bed Song.
The Star Span led Banner
There‘s a ban ‘Mid the S are.
The Two Roses.
Watch on the R be.
Zion‘s Children. > .,
INSTRUMENTAL.
Edelweiss Glide.
Kutschke Polka.
Lied from Oberon.
Martha.
”WA—-
The August
Musicalllume
is now ready. The contents are: “Coon‘e De-
light." polka. Lamb: “Nellie Dolly's lied."
song.(iienroy-Dumoni: "l Wonder it She is
True to Me.“ eon , Ambrister; "Le Chevalier,“
walizee. liowarr; “Pretty May “ song. hic-
(llain; "“0001" A alu.‘ song. lynu: “Last
Night." song. Kleru f.
8 cis. and One Coupon
QOO-rm
we have also added
WilllilWAiiil’S
Musical Monthly,
which (no be procured {or
e
8013. and fine Coupon.
The contents of the July number are:
olden Great Polka.
out One More Waltz.
Lillian Usvot
Tender Love at Never Dies.
Ole Bessie Dow.
00177 of “As in
overuse numan nuanced.
'a case of dry seeds consigned to Solomon
. . "‘7‘: ~Y'
he filed 1. a now cums by alum
constable.
UHBIL'S. G, Aug. 29.n-wA blood!
y was enacted-"in Blackrille. where
by Salmon Brown and John Gribbsn. e
dispensary constable, were killed. The
double killing was the wit 0! an old
feud between Gribhen and the influential
Brown family.
Gribben went to the depot and opened
Brown. ostensibly for the purpose of seiz-
ing contraband whisky. Simon Brown,
the father of Solomon, met Gribben on
the street later and reproaohed him for
opening his package, accusing him of
secuticn. The quarrel waxed warm, m
Brown was joined by his sons Solomon.
leader and Hermann. Gribben adored to
fight any one of them. and leader. 22
years old, accepted the challenge. Grib-
bon struck at him, but the blow was pur‘
riod. and Brown knocked Gribben down.
At this Juncture pistols were pulled,
and six or seven shots were fired in quick
succession. Gribben was shot through
the shoulder and near the heart. He
stesgorod into n store, firing at the some
time at the Browns. A bullet struck
Solomon Brown. who fell half way to the
ground. Grihben continued his firing,
and one bullet penetrated Solomon
Brown’s hsud, killing him instabili-
Another bullet penetrated his heart.
When (lribhon's pistol was emptied, he
walked through the store to the back
yard. where he fell and died in 10 min-
utea.
Some contend that Coroner H. P. Dich-
er, who was standing in a store at the
time, flrcd the shot that killed young
Brown. The coroner preceedod to hold
an inquest. however, but the sheriff ur—
rlved in the midst of it and arrested him
on A charge of having been an accessory.
Trinl Justice Hummct then impnneled
n jury and took testimony in relation to
Gribbcn‘s (ll-nth. The verdict was that
he was killed by Iiormunn Brown, and
that Simon und Isudor Brown were no
ccasoriesimforo end after the fact, The
inquest over young Brown's remulns will
be held today. Tho town is now quiet.
TH E CZAR lLL.
Illa Trouble So Grave as to Demand Serious
Attention.
Sr. Pursue-mute. Aug. 29.—-—Tbs health
of the czar is causing general anxiety in
Russia. There is no longer any doubt
that his majesty is threatened with more
kidney troubles. It has been apparent
for some time to tb who have seen the
czar in public that h is a sick man. He
has grown thin, hi complexion is pale
and of u had color, and be has the air of a
man who is greatly fatigued. This wus
commonly remarked among the spectators
at the recent launching of the armored
cruiser Admiral Senioritw.
It is semioflicinlly stuted that the sole
reason for countermanding the order for
the army muneuvcrs at Smolensk was the
state of tho emperor’s beultb, When Pro-
fessor Zucchurin was sunimoncd to St.
l’etersburg to see the czur, it was the opln
ion of the pulses physiciuns that his muj-
esty wus suffering from u loose kidney.
Professor Zucchurin. after u thorough ox-
uminntion of the patient. declared that
that (longer-ens melody did not exist. but
that his majesty was suffering from pro«
nounced olbumiuuria
The future movements of the imperial
family will be regulated by the progmss
of the emperor's discuss. The omperor
will undoubtedly go to Copenhagen. as
tho physiciune arouf opinion that the my
age and change will do him good. l’ro-
lessor Zucchurin will be appointed in-
spcctor of medical uf‘fuirs ut the imporiul
court. so that he will be able to be in con
stunt uttcndnnco upon the czur and watch
closely the changes in his condition.
BATTLE WITH THlEVES.
A \anclrumn. Several (‘itlzene and Some
Robbers Mint.
Linn. 0.. Aug. 21'. -—~A bottle took place
at Ohio (‘ity bctwwn robbers and citizens.
Tbomus llisscr. o night watchman, dis-
covered thieves breaking into ('burlcs
(‘och’s storuuoom. llo culled upon them
to throw up their hands. and they opened
fire upon him. A well armed mob was
on the spot olluost before the echo of the
shots had died uwuy,
Wutcluuun ltissor tackled the robbers
single handed and wus shot twice. The
thieves then rustle an effort to escape, but
were followed by the citizens. (.fouf'eder-
ates of the thieves w stationed about
nqnurtur of a mile from the town with
horses to be used in case of an emergency,
but before they could much the animals
the citizens were pressing so closely that
they bud to stop und defend themselves.
which they did by opening fire.
Thorn woe a lively exchange of shots on
both sides. h‘evurul were wounded on
both sides. Joseph Lehman, a lending
business man, was fatally wounded and
Attorney Frunk Lewis badly shot. The
citizens worefinolly forced to retire, when
the ihiovos embraced the opportunity to
onoopu
lion Player! With Dynamite.
'l‘i'ViiIlANXUi'ii. l’u.., Aug. lift-Jinn
boy woe killed and unotber horribly iu
lured or! the result of ployiug with dyuo.
mite. The explosive bod been used In
riigging a wolf. liorry l’routon, aged in
yours, uml Leo l'roston, agnd 7, turn of
n furmnr‘s sous, exploded the dynumito
by dropping a stone upon it. The force of
the flier-homo throw llnrry n dietonuo of
no font. killing him instantly, while Leo‘s
head was crushed by ilyiug ruck.
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.
(.‘hmm-llor vou (‘uprivi hos gono m
Cili'ii-lilllil for is low Works.
Mnrio iluvmllck, "god 7, was killed by
a l'hiludclphio trolley our.
(‘ougreannmn Bryon has been made
editor of the Omaha World Herald.
The severe drought has caused :sovorul
cheese factories in western Ontario to
close down.
Eightnow chaos of smnllpox were re
ported Monday nt Milwaukee, ond riots
have nguln broken out.
A voetliiulnd train on the linltimore and
Ohio was wrecked ocur i'orkeburg, Pa.
by a lame bcwidor on the tmck.
Geronimo out! his warriors, who have
been confined for several years ct Mount
Vernon. Ala, are to be released.
Four members of the crew of the (lar-
mnn vcasoi Adolheir. from Antwerp to
Dantzio, biwc been attacked with cholera
The anarchists of London are migrut
ing in the provincial cities, nod Home
Secretary Asquith hos sent out n clroulur
turning the chiefs of police throughout
the country.
William Seawtirth. A young former at
Backhand. lilo. made if wager with his
sister that lie mold eat more melons than
the (timid. The man is dead. The girl
mom M07”.
Fl ll. nun in cmclcu
One Man Killed and Two Ex-
pected to Die.
THE RIOT ALARM WAS SOUNDBD.
A Boarder Who Wouldn't Pay Up Caused
1t All—Halt the Neighborhood Got In-
tareatad, and the Police Carter] Them
Away to Jail and to the Hospitals.
Cmcaco, Aug. flu—A desperate fight,
which necessitated the turning in of a
riot alarm and the calling out of three
patrol wagons filled with police, occurred
in front of 4m Ashland avenue. One
man was instantly killed, two were fetal-
ly hurt and four men and one woman se-
riously injured. '
The dead loan is Herbert Ray. ills
neck was broken with a paving stone, and
he was stabbed in the right breast.
The fatally injured are William Dun-
worth. left eye knocked out and skull
fractured; Philip McGrath, skull fruc-
tured.
'l‘ho seriously injured are James Dun-
worth. right arm broken in three places;
Patrick Cnesldy, left arm badly out; John
Itiug, head out; Michael Donuhan. head
cut; Mrs.Lizzio Dunwcrtb, right arm ter-
ribly out.
A Delinquent Boarder.
At 4117 Asblond avenue Mrs. Cook has
a saloon on the first floor. and the Dun-
worth family, with Cassidy. who is a
brother of Mrs. Lizzie Dunworth, the
wife of William llunworth, reside on the
second floor, The Dunwmths hallo ledger
named John Marshall, who was too do-
linquent in paying his rent to suit the
llunwortbs. On Sunday Cassidy attempt-
ed to collect the rent by force and was
badly luauten by Marshall.
Lust night Cussidy and Marshall resum-
ed their fight, and the latter, who had
with him several friends. chased Cassidy
into the street.
The light was worming up nicely when
John Duoey, u friend of Cussidy, come
along. lie bad a revolver and tried to
shoot the entire Marshall crowd. but his
weapon would not work. Mrs. Dunwortb
then come to the rescue of Duoey and
Cossidy with some paving stones.
Just at this time Ray and Donahan
came olong in abuggy. Just how they
got mixed in the fight nobody knows, but
they were in it as soon as they saw it.
A nnvlug stone buried by Mrs. Dun-
worth struck Ray at the base of the brain
and broke his neck. He also received a
stab that would have proved fatal had the
puviug stone been ices effective. By this
time a dozen men were in the fight on
each side. and lists, knives, clubs. revolv«
ore and stones were all in active operation.
A call was sent for the police, and just
us they begun to arrive it strange mun,
with lionuhuu's assistance, put the body
of llnyinto the buggy and drove away.
After going sovcrul blocks they discovered
thut Ray wus dead and throw the body
into the street and drove away.
The police arrested half the neighbor
hood and carted the wounded away to the
hospitul.
HELD UP BY TRAMPS.
Erie. l‘l.
Elm-z, Pa. Aug. Ell—A hamlet tramps
boldly attocked two passenger truffle on
the Luke Shore ruilroud at Eric. While
the trains Shflppl’fl at the Union depot five
men—Thonms Quinn. the burly lender;
John Grey, Jean. James Porter and Frank
Kelly—entered the couch and made de-
mands upon the passengers for money.
A great many of the pusecuuers colu-
plied, giud to got rid of the gong by con-
tributing liberally. A passenger on the
Lake Shore No. 2 culled out of the win-
dow and gave an niurni. ’l‘hc holdersup
run out of the cars and were found in a
lumber yard by the ofllccrs. .l. 0. Angle
who gives his homo as f‘onnellsvllle. i’u.,
escaped from the ofliccrs, but was recap-
tured after u chime umicr u fusllludo of
bullets. und be was clubbed into submis-
sion. Luke Shore authorities will prose-
cute the highwoynu-n.
Jealousy Leads to Murder.
llouom-zx, N, .l.. Aug. 29.-l’uul Guns.
fourth engineer of tho sieumship New
York. murdered Cluro Ahrens because of
jeulonsy. The two had been living to-
gether for a year. but were ' not married,
No one witnessed the murdcr. Four pis-
tol shots culled the other occupants of the
building to fluns' aporIQonts, Miss
Ahmna wosdeud, uud (ions was kneeling.
holding her head to his breast. culling her
by endearing numee. lie fought burd
agulust arrest.
“vesicle Maidens Attempt Suicide.
Worn-mm, Aug. cu. —— A sensational
double uttumpt of. suicide was made at
Mortiu's Furry by Misses Annie (irocney
and lilrdlo Coven of that place. liutli nre
about ‘2” yours old. Neither wus success-
ful. lllsapmlntmout in love ullulrs made
them dcspundcut, und they agreed to die
together.
Baseball.
Notional imuguo “illlll‘rlflI'illlmll'lplllll,
lfl, Chicago. vi. llnltimoro. is; Louisville.
:3. Brooklyn. H; l’ittsburg, :3. fjlcvolnnd,
1'. New York, u Huston, fr, St. Louis. in
Eustoru Mingus ilmuoswfiprlnuiluld, 7;
\i‘illrosbnrro. 7. Syracuse. lo; ilullniu, 5.
Horunton. iii; Eric, 12.,
Killed In a Runaway Accident.
i"/\illiu\,\f|. lml , Aug, lift—Jo a run-
uwoy hoor- burn Mrs. Lizzie Newton and
Mrs .lumos flruy. urged lib nod 78 yours ro»
spectfvcly, worn thrown from o buggy.
'l‘ho lornwr \vm iimtuntiy killed and the
luttor no lmdly injured that her life is do.
spnlred of.
flood Templars‘ Convention.
Kmosrox, N. \i, Au... flu—Jl'hcro are
over mum delegates in ottcndrmcu at the
onnuol session of the grand lodge of flood
’l‘empinra here, uml Secretory Andrews
any» it is the most successful nwcflug the
ordcr ever bull.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
liAitTi'mm. Aug. 2fl.~A hundred dele—
gates were in nttcndaucc of, the twenty-
ilfth annual convention of the ()ntholio
'l'otol Abstinence union of Connecticut,
held here.
Teacher Inherits a Fortune.
monster, ind. Aug. Bil—411mm Gil-
more, a teacher in the public schema here,
has fallen heir to an saints in Derry. Ire
land, estimsml at $8,000,000.
Clem inner Nominated.
OMAHA. Aug. illi.-—'l‘he Populism of the
Second congressional district nominated
l). Clem Denver of Omaha.
Weather Forecast.
Fair; cooler: north winds.
THE ALBANY CONVENTION.
The Cities Amendment Token Up In 0.-
mittee of the Whole.
ALBANY. Aug. ill).-—-\'i'bcn the coil'll'
tion assembled, the committee of th-
wbole resumed its discussion of the third
section of the cities amendment. Mr.
Brenter thought the power of removal of
beads of police should be vested in the
governor and quoted cases in Batch.
Troy and New York. where such power
of removal would have put an end to cor-
rupt practices.
Mr. In. it. Brown offered an amendment
providing that any vacancy caused by re-
moval by the governor should be fill it by
provision of the legislature Mr. E. R.
Brown’s amendment was adopted.
Mr. Holcomb offered an amendment to
the first half of section ii providing that
the governor may on charges preferred
remove the niuyor or any city ctlicer. Lost.
Mr. M. E. Lewis moved that when the
convention udjourns on Saturday it be
until Tuesday‘murnlng.
Mr. Choute, from the floor, again pro-
tested against cutting of! any of the sea~
slon, saying that but two weeks remain-
ed, and there Willi plenty of hard work yet
to be done. The members should stand
up to their obligations. Mr. Lewis' ino-
tlon was lust—yens, 24; boys, 8.
The convention then resolved itself into
committee to continue discussion of the
cities amendment. Mr. Holcomb severev
ly critici ~d Mr. Chouto for his remarks
in rage to the Democratic control of
New York.
"It was not an urraignmcnt. " said be.
“It won on assaultwu buso assault. Iii
was made in the suuvcst manner; never
thclese it was an assault. "
Mr. Chooic (from the floor)~—-Mr. Chair.
mun, [call the gentleman to order. He
is not confining his remarks to thcsubject
under considerotlon.
Chairman loam Johnson—The gentle-
mun will confine his speech to the subject
before the committee.
Mr. Roche ofIcred an amendment to
tho eflect that section 3 shall not be con-
strued to prohibit the legislature from
providiu for th election of police in any
city. L st. T equestion then reverted
to Mr. Bl kc’s substitute 1‘ section B,
lodging t 0 power of remo al and oppor-
tiomnent of heads ("1 police with the
muyor. Lost—y as, 3 : nays, 68.
Mr. Rooho o cred x endment to
section 3 providingt I e powerlof
appointment and remove bevested in the
mayor; that the governor may remove
heads of police on charges preferred, and
that the legislature shall rovide for fill-
lng such vacancy. Adjo cd.
WAlTE ARRESTED.
The (lover-nor of Colorado Charged “(his
Cormplrucy and Opening the Mail.
DEXVLR. Aug. flit—A won-nut was is-
sued for the arrest of Governor Davis I].
Waite on the serious churns of opening
and rctulning a letter addressed to Mrs.
Likcns, formerly matron ut police bend.
quarters. The warrant wus .issued by
l‘nltcd States Commissioner Hlusdalo,
who also issued warrants for the arrest of
President Dennis Mullins of the polio.
bourd, Hamilton Armstrong, chief of po-
llm and Kate Ilwyvr, mun-on at police
headquarters
'l‘lu- charge is opening bllf' mullund also
for conspiracy under statutes Nos. 8.89:3
and :3, no. tho punulty for which is a fine
of not owr Homo” ur tum years' impris-
onment or both. The complaint was made
by Mrs. Likuus and was investigated by
i’ostuflicu inspector McMechnn.
Shortly ultcrwurd the warrants were
served, and oil the purties numed were ar-
rested and taken lwfnru L‘onunlssioner
Iiinsdule. Governor Waite created quit.
a seusuticn in tho (‘Ulliilllfifiioner's rooms.
lie was highly ilullgnunt, and when Dep-
uty L'nitcd States Disil‘ll'b Attorney
Rhodes stopped tmvurd him with extendv
ed bond the governor met hlmwith I
coldsture. (hwernorii‘uim pleaded not
guilty, claiming he bud not opened the
letter, but that its count-lite had been
rend to llllll.
The hearing of the once was set for next
'l'bursdoy. and when it was suggested
thot boil lm iixud at $5,000 the prisoner
sprung from his l'llllll', paced the floor in
front. of tho commissioner :md exclaimed:
“l mu the governor of this state, and
those proceedings are hold to interfere
with me in the administration of my
office. i will not give bull You may
send me to jail, but i will not give bail."
Finally the commissioner accepted Gov-
ernor Wuitv's prrsonul recognizance to
nppcur for trial in the sum of $100.
Strikers Accused of Bomb Throwing.
NATICK, Muss. Aug Slit—The coon-
punts of the boarding house of Hiram P.
lilng were aroused by a loud explosion.
[fpon investigutlon it was found that
some one bud thrown a bomb into the oe|~
lnr. where it bud exploded. Windows In
the vicinity were blown out, but thorn
woe not enough powder in the bomb for
it to do lilOl'f' serious dumuge. Revenge
on Mr. llim; on account of his boordingn
number of Armenians during the strike
born- lost your is thought to hove been the
motive,
Jurors 1'th n Penny.
lion.“mnm'nc, l’u.. Aug. Ell—In the
liluir county court o motion woe mode
for u new trial of tho cuso of Wllilnm
Fisher Versus the Altomm f‘ity Passenger
llullwuy compuuy, become the jury had
touched its verdict by the flip and toes of
a penny. Judge llull bold thot thorn can
be no disclnsurmof the secretdoiibcm—
tint)» of ilu- juryrmm uml refused to (Mr
turb tho \‘ul'dlt'l.
Sin Aliaslus lmliuns Killed.
i'uil'l' 'l‘nwsensp. \f‘auit, Aug. un.——’l‘iie
stwnucr City of 'l'upnku brings news from
Juneau, Alueku, Hint at fierce bottlene-
currt-vl on i‘hlloui lmi wvok lmtvvi-mi in-
diuns who iuul iu'l'nmi- drunk on whisky
furnished fhom by amuggls-rs. null that
six imliuus wum kllloil,
Town llumml by Iron-st “res.
MMNIH: l l'. Wiq, \ug, .::|.m'l‘lia lit.
tie lumlwr town of Vl‘spi‘i‘ won destroyed
by n Ifll‘lflil lint 'l‘lio iorun sow and plum
lug mills belonging: to the Sperry-Pound“
Lumber rmulmny oml iii lmildlimfi, all
thorn wr-ro in Ilu- lawn, Won- burned.
New \‘ni l. 'l'rrtp “nuns-rs.
Ai‘ltl‘fl‘n N. ‘1' .,\u; ;' Tooth-mm!
Now Yuri: 'l'rzip ellwtvn' lvngmv lwmm it
two iinye‘ <iwo: up ”w usuumle of ill -
Auburn Hun vlnlv . umuplun l ullnrd ll
among the mull. w , l
simmer rm ‘. H TH." into i.
(lizanmg \‘u. .u _ ;,-, Henry
hi. i-lmyllm. M'n ,,,r "n l'niml M.»
mlnislvr to llu) . '3, .l at ilw Howl n. .-
lmm here offer o inia'i flinch»
, ,A.;..
The (:ella Won the Hip.
varmm it. 1., Ana. osmium rem
pm: Sulacripiiou cup for til Inuit no ‘r. «l
sleeps wad won by the (fella, m :me :....i
nailed by Mr. Gould.
u
Norwalk Chronicler