Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Friday, October 14, 1887 · page 2

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“fi .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE SEN'l‘lNEL.

2

SOUTH NOltWALK. UL‘TURER I4.

 

Among: the recent graduates of the
Women‘s Medical College. in Newl'ork is
Kin Tantci, a Chinese girl, who had tak~
en the highest position in the class. She
is an accomplished scholar, able to con-
verse and write accurately in five Ian!
guages. \ '

The deadly cocaine, which was a few
years ago introduced into thisficountry,
is taking a terrible hold upon persons
who haven weakness for Opium and other

2:..brain and nerve destroyers. It makes
everybody who uses it to any extent a
physical and mental wreck. '

 

 

Something more th.‘n 15,000.000 of
tCrcsofptiblio lands, or all area more
than half as large as that of i‘cnnsyb
vania, was dispo.e:l of during the last
' fiscal year. This constant and rapid ab-
sorption of the public lands by settlers
allows how important it is that all forfeit~
ed laud grants should be reclaimed by
thclimcrlllnent.

A llakota farmer laid upon the nearest
editor‘stablea vegetable that weighed
five pounds ten ounces. After all the
agricultural sharps of the village had

itrlcul to tell what it was, the gllcswsi

ranging from a rutubu-ga to a pumpkin,

the farmer told thelult nllsa rxuli~h. and ‘

proved it to them after the manner of
proving a pudding.
#

The habitual, contemplation of the
richness and the extent of our resour. es
hast-.lused forgetfulncss that they are
not unlimited, “and especially is this
true in the case of the forests,“ remarks
the St. Louis Mild-allmlzw-trt. which
adds: “The Government will do wiSt—ly
to adopt the suggestions of the. Forestry
Congress and call a halt.“

 

A railroad that has more miles of side
track than its main lille poxsesses is a
curiosity indeed. til ,the l‘eoria and
I‘ekln l'nion Railroad a railway ollivinl
Hiya: “It runs from Peoria to l‘ckill, a
distance of fourteen miles.
main line.
the cars of the several roads running into
Peoria and transferring the ears flout one
road toauutlu-r, it has many miles ofsldo
tracks over ill", I believe. This no
counh for the peculiarity of a road hav~
lug more lllllcs of side tracks than it but
in its main line.“

W

l‘nited States (‘onsul VJcrnigan, qt
Osaki and lliago, Japan, in a report to
the Secretary of Stateupou railroads and
railway regulations in Japan, states that
no less than 'tllirlypgfour new railway pro~
jccts have. been started within the lust

_ six months: twenty-one of which involve
3n aggregate capital of $-l*.0ll0,000.
The existing roads have all been sur‘
toyed and coustruc ted by foreigners, but.
the list 00“le the names of no Ameri~

cans, nor (10' American merchants or en- l
gineers appear to have any connection 1

with the new projects.

 

There are 60,000,000 pl-Ollle in this
" country, a very. large part of whom are
in the marketplace struggling during
the heat and burden of the day for the
ohckcls of gold and silver. Ufthose who
ore honest, who neither cheat nor lie,
who take no advantage of their neigh-
borsill sale or barter, no notice is taken,
no record kept, none made. It is only
the financial, mercantile cheats and liars
of \\ horn We hear. The honest financier,
the honest merchant has no history, but
among his fellows, whose opinions are
worth the Inning, he is not thought. a
fool.

#

The newest thing in saloons is the
“Silver Dollar,“ a drinking place in the
heart of the squalid but busy Polish dis-
trict in New York. Its signis a gigantic
counterfeit presentment of the coin that
All industriously strive after, while speci—
mens of the veritablereoin itself are to be
cemented into the floor and screwed to
the handles of the beer pumps. In all
1’00 of these illusive disks will pave
the floor and nrmonplate various articles
of furniture. The proprietor says that.
If the heels of customers wear off the
faces of the coins he will cheerfully re-
place the damaged piecés;..with others
fresh‘l‘rom the mint.

W

)1. Faye, of the. French Academy of
Sciences, declares that “the United States
comply more than any other region of
the globe with the conditions most.
rl’svorablo for the development of de-
structive cyclonea’f M. Faye‘s theory
of the . cause of these storms is contrary
to that of Mr. Finley, of the United
State- signal service, M. Faye holding
that tornadoes are not ascending but
descending motions, yhich ‘ponetrite like
corkscrew: through the lower strata of
air and are constantly fed from above.

 

‘ __ Their ravages are due to the violent

shock of the descending spirals against
the obstructions of the ground.

\

 

 

There is a law in some of the States,

i‘compelling the mill-cod companies to pay
7 35,000 for every person killedwbgn it is
through the fault of the company. If 3
person in simply injured he mny secure
a high a $30,000. With such a law it
is in the interests of the company, in

use of an accident, to kill people rather

than simply‘to injure them. It might
noun tint nocorpornfion.would bole
devoid of :- “allow this
{alto influence them, but-ht one nil-
medtlisuter an employer was hard to
ayes he stood buidetho’ broken can:

1*lféwokill thu- lt out! the coupon

mumunmmmm
indent: knows how much it'll!
wt.’ '7 ' -j

That is the i
Being a belt road, caring for '

The frequency of accidents occurring
through horses beetlming frightened by
the escaping steam of looomotivcs is at»
tracting a great. deal of attention, and in

some States the matter has been taken
up by the railroad commissions. Then-

is a very simple device on the Cincinnati,
Indiapolis. St. Louis and (“hit-ago Road
which prevents all trouble front this
source. It is called a blow~back, and all
waste steam is carried back into the tank.
There is no noise from escaping steam

 

whether the engine be standing still or
moving.
Last May Peter McIntyre was severely

burned in a tire at Central Park, San
Francisco. The burns on his feet. healed
rapidly enough, but the flesh on his
shoulders and arms was so scorched

sullieienl to restore it toils former consli~
tion. ‘ It was determined by the physi‘
clans to graft skin taken from other peo.
pic on the exposed surface, and thus
hasten the cure. Six weeks ago the
operation was begun, and since then over
100 pieces ofskiu have been fistened on
raw parts. It will be seven wet-ks below~
the last graft shall have been attached
and the bandages removed.

The Asiatic polie;, as illustrated by
both the t‘lliuese and Japanese, is to
employ Enron-ans and Alncrieans only
far enough to instruct their own people.
Thus. in Japan, no otlice of instruction
thus been filled, except ill a tcluporurv

 

, war, by any foreigner, however able and
l accomplished llt‘ may be, The Japanese
l boaxt that not :l foreigner is in their navy
“ might well have included the fact that
; lot a foreigner is retained in any
scientific «lepzlrtlllt‘nt, college, School, on
in any department of instruction. a
month longer than is actually necessary
l The t‘hluewurc manning their own dock

yards and navy. dispensing \with for~
,. cigners as fast as pojsiblt‘.

l
l

___________ .

We arevstill far from a condition of
things where all might be profitably and
happily employed, says a writer in the
I t‘hicago III'I‘tlll’. Ullly one-third fill
! will)” per cent.) of our entire population
in the l‘nited States are now pursuing,r
Igainful occupations, and lea-z than one-
, half cl? til-loll per centl of all the per

sons ill the country above ten years of '

age are so engaged. In low, “1th a

ill gainful occupations were as follows:

1 In agriculture. . . ................... mater:

In professional and personalserviw -l.ll?»t,‘.'1‘v~ .

E In trade and translmrtatiun ......... l.\bl.‘.‘3r'3\
3 in manufacturing, mechanical and
mining pursuits ....... . . .

 

l

g Total ................. ... ...... lanolin
Z The idlcrs in our country are still
numerous. and have to be cared for by
5the producers, These facts indicate, in.
emphatic termS, that there. should be
‘ many more avenue: opened where women
. and children can, in pleasant and profit—
able work, take rank as bread‘winners.

The New York San ~ asserts that hog»
guessing tournaments are. a favorite
' mttusemcnt among the Long Island
I farmers. Here is the Sun‘s account of the
way in which this hogguessiug is car-
3 ried on in the fall: “llaudbills are
; printed announcing the time and place of
: the proceedings. The name and assumed
Weight of the hogs together with the
:cost of the/tickets, are also advertised.
‘ Each person'rcgistcrs his estimate of the
weight upon the ticket. before surrender.
in: it. Then a hog whose name and as
fsulned _weig,:ht has been advertised is
: killed and dressed, The person who
‘gucsses the exact weightof the aluuglh
, tcred animal takes him, or the guess near.
Est the correct figure entitles the guesscr
; to the meal. “Reckoning“ or “allowing"
i is not permitted. Participants, however,
. can guess as many times as they are
l willing,r and able to pay for the privilege.

Some of the swine slaughtered are of
, enormous dimensionc and tip the scales

anywhere from .100 to 600 pounds. \‘a-
grious artilices are resorted to by which
i the weight of the animals is ascertained
‘ or approximated beforehand. Frequent-
ly measurements are taken upon which
guesses are based, and sometimes the
actual weight is ucertained at night."

The use of alum to clear muddy water
has long been known, but Professor
. Leeds, in the course of an investigation
|on an outbreak of typhoid fever at
Mount- lIolly, N. J., discovered another
value in its use, which may be very im~
portant. He found the water which was
supplied to the inhabitants of Mount
Holly, was swarming with bacteria, about
fifteen drops being capable of forming 8,-
100 colonies of these microscopic germs
when spread upon a suitable surface. He
tried the experiment of adding a minute
amount; of alum water in the propor—
tion of only half a grain to a gallon,
and found that not only. was the dirt:
and coloring matter precipitated, but
that instead of the same quantity of
water containing 8,100 colonies of bac-
teria, it oortaincd only 80, and these
were of n large form. on filtering
water through two thicknesses of filter-
ing paper he found that. the fil-
tered water contained no bacteria, but
was “as sterile as if it had been sub-
jected to prolonged boiling." This
amount of alum is too small to be evi-
dent to the taste, and is not harmful
to health. in his observation shall re-
main unrefutcd,they may form a valuable
method of“ purifying polluted drinking
water. I

I‘ll]; Dogs Do Picket Duty.

The French have conceived the idea
of training dogs for outpost service in
thanmy. Theremtobofonr dogsto

 

soldier. 7 They will be trained by being
placid with the outposts at ni ht up;
a“ g a soldiers“ or parties‘ poaching‘
stealth hum tn naphtha m to
. give titanium. Leta-on dog
trained rode the skit-misting let-vim in

 

{adjunct of the troop;

 

that the ordinary process of nature was in- l

population of 50,155,793, those engaged f

engineer, each in special keeping of a‘

 

THE counts CROPS. 1

Latest Returns Received By the l
Agricultural Department. ;

Condition of Com, Wheat, Oats,j
Cotton and Tobacco. ‘

The latest statistical ”port of the Depart»
merit. of Agricultural makes an iucmass of 3
only one-half of l per cent. in the condition l
of corn. The past month has been generally
favorable,but. the status of a large part of the '
cmp was fixed at the data of the previous re-
port. The general average of tondition is
72.8 instead of 72.3. The average of the seven 3
surplus States is 6-1.9 instead of 61.13 in Sep ‘
tend-er. This isa lower comlition than has ‘
ever been reported, exec I; in lS‘a‘l, when

, the average was near y seven points
lower, and the average, yield l-‘Iti -
. bushels. The indication is now

fora yield ofa small fraction over twenty .
bushels per acre. The exact lu‘on, exclusive l
of that cut for fodder as not. worth harvest: 5
mg. is not yet- detcrmim-d. Slight uncer-
tainty n‘gnnilng it may cause a variation ill
the final record of l or‘..' percent. from
1,.’-lll.tltlll,(ltl.l [mum‘s

The test of threshing has not materially ens
larged the rivet-ago rate of the wheat. yield, .
5whichap heirs to be almut “.3 bushels. or
‘ four-tent is of a bushel lt*.\\‘ than last year.
The illl‘l‘l'tls‘n‘ of acrwvgc, which is large in
Dakota, will

 

lnuke partial unopen-
sation and bring the product nearly
lul‘ quite to lfuukkmfill bushels. The
rate of yi-ld in New York is llLT

bushels. Pennsylvania lll-‘l. tlhlo l‘.‘ 4. hilcllr
lgun lI-il. llulluua lflfl. lllllttlh‘ lTlL‘, \let‘tlll-
‘siu lltil hllnllIN «39,3. Iown Ill. hllletll‘l it,
: Kansas . 13, Nebraska lo. i, l‘akota 10.3. l‘ulr '
' lfurula lit“.
g 'l‘hoyleldol' oats is slighl)‘ below an aver
- ago. about ‘33 bushels per new, The pro lnct
is fully '30th “J H) lulshois. lll the prmcllntl
States of the t‘t'llll‘tll valley largo-u the Slut.-
averages rallgofmnl 3:. to I'll bushelx 'l‘llc
. barb-X yield is nearly ‘30 per cent. less than
at medium vn-ld. or about ”:0 bush ~ls
per acre. Sew York L‘llli, Modified"
ltl 3, “'ixnluxlu 1‘3, Mmuomta 1-,
, Iowa lt'. l‘ttllfnl‘nl‘t Lil?» The yield of t‘vv- ls
: ll..’\ bushels per acre. and tho pro luct about
manhunt bush ~ls. Therm has bunt a drop I“
t'ollllltlon of buckwhuut from NJ to heavy
Ti 'l-llt‘ t‘llll‘lllll“! t‘f "tutti-vs lltlx‘ tlt‘t‘llll‘NI
from «12.3! to filo. 'Iztl‘llV from nppearanm ut‘
, rot in the Atlantic Status.
. 'l‘he \‘I'll‘lllltlll of cotton but further do
T cliuwl. ‘l‘lu- cited of drought in lulucmg
is mom a l
The

 

vitality tlllll.fll‘l'\x~'ll|lg growth
parent than on the that of septa-ultra
general «Vertigo has been reduced from \ll‘
_ to Iti..‘-, lt ls still several taunts higher
, than in lsx'l and NH, and ton "tints
.; higher than tn l\\l. The average of t‘tlltll
‘ lion by States ls as follows: North t‘arolllla
i 15, South t‘nrollnn 79. Georgia 7?. Florida T‘J.
‘:\l:|l¥nfill\ in. .\tis «but 7?, Louisiana h,
l Texas 75, Arkansas :5, loom-sues H.

l The llllttlluull of tuba-coo average“ 771 3.
g against 703. The ti rows for the States pew
: duclmr. \lllllplllfi ntulcuttlug belt" aw: Mary
, land W. \‘ll‘l'llllu to, North t‘arollna t'l, Ken
rtuckv till. tlluo full. Indiana +3, llhuois Fe

Mtwuuri .‘uo, 'l‘ellueswo .32.

s

 

g‘ THE NATIONAL GAME.

MIKE KELLY is to be one of Boston‘s regu~
. lar catehen next St‘bh‘flll.
l lenaxuauls and l‘lttshurg haven‘t won
a game at. Ibetmit this nuwyu.
t‘lllcauo has won the series from all Longue
claim but l‘lttsburg and Boston.
'l‘lut l‘hiladolphilu attribute the lt\\\‘ of the
‘ \‘lllllllll to the want of a competent seconl
\‘L‘Q'lll in.
~ 'l‘lltc plavers made all the money in tho in-
ternallou IANfllt‘ llll.‘ scawn and grumblul
i “value they I id but get mom.
i ll.\l.lu\'l.\‘, of the l‘lneinnatis, was nventlv
fined §n3 on the ball lielvl by l‘tnpire Con
. nelly tor “slug vlle anxl tllllan‘t‘ lallglnmc.
l . l‘lu'sllncxr Sruauss. of the t‘bampion
: Detroit t‘lu‘o. ackuoululgm that. without
llvnuutt the club would not lluvo lemn whorl)
II is now.
‘ litull‘rlcxv men have officiated u umpires
ill the Amer-lean Association this “stun. and

only one ~Mt-Qtladel has lasted the mason
thlough. . r»

and all fines untamed on players are to be
implanted, and devoted to some charitable
institution in St. Louis and Detroit.

Manama: \Vluuuv, of tho Detroits, snvs
he .shonid'like to open the season next your
with pr‘twlwly the xuuc twill; that he has
now. it is a good enough tvun for a
starter.

Suon‘r Sem- \\'ann is credited with a hit
in every game the New Yorks played With
the I‘ittsburghs This is quite a rare per~
forluanco. and few players can bond of the
mute record.

IN the series between the Eastern and
“‘th t'lulvs of the 'bcague, the former
won bill games to 136 for the latter, the
Philadelphia t‘lub leading the Eastern divi~
sloll \vlth forty-three victoriot

Lin-Ls. Pact. Rnnvoim. of the Metropoli-
tnus. has made over one hundrol runs He
is looked upon as one of the but. ran gutters
in the American Automation. He takes des-
perate chances when on the basal.

Till warms“. uunl‘lt.

The League season ended with only the In‘
dinnapolis Club playing its full number of
Qantas.» The lletroits are the champions for
the coming your.

Fog Lott. U'on. Lon}
Detroit. . . . .. . . Til 4!) Boston ........ CI to

Pittsburgh. . . .55 til

New York., "as .15
Philadelphia. . 75 d8

ludintmpolix. “37 $9

 

Louisville... .Im no 1 m~mwvm..« so
Baltimore.....76 5S]Cloveluul.....l§l N

PRomNBELPEOPLE. ‘5

 

 

 

 

: stock and Still“) a your.

_ and estinmtal to

» ., .
Is the world‘s championship series. any :

Chicago ...... 7t .50 l V. nsbingtnnvAo To
‘ Tn: anunlcax association.

The American Association oticnllv
ended itasruon as follows,the St. on Club
easily retaining the championship:

'mn. . Won Loaf.
St. Louis. ..... tl’i 4t) ' Athletic ...... m as
Cincinnati. Si 54 . Brooklyn. . . . .59 74 ,

NEWS SUMMARY

Eastern and Middle Staten.

WILIJAI. ll. Wasnncux, Governor of
Mmmchusetts three times and ex-(‘ongns+
man. tell dead suddenly while attends“: a
semiou of the Board of Foreign Missions at,
Springfield, Muss.

Miss SINCRY Mtxnnntun‘r died a few days
since in the Ulster County 01. Y.) l‘oorhousc
at the age of 10'.) yoam.

(‘utulr JUDGE tit-mm. of the New Yon-l:
Cant-t. of Appeals, has made the stay of pro
cwdings in ausb Sharp‘s case immanent,
pending the decision on appeal.

AFTER weeks of negotiation the \Vcstern
l‘uion Telegraph Compauv has at. last come
into pthtSIOII of the Baltimom and Ohio
telegraph system. The price paid is under-
stood to be gallium“! of Western Union

A LONG JOURNEY.

Details of the Trip Made By
the Presidential Party.

 

 

 

lions and Speeches.

‘f‘neslny morning President: Clevelnnd hold
another public reception at the Court House
in St. Louis. A great. crowd filed in, the city
officials first, and the private citizens. many
of them from the surrounding country,
afterward. At llhill the rat-union stopped
nud the Presidential party talk «Hinges

Tunis. BOSE“ 5 and were driven to the levee. Getting abort

$3,013 at Bangor,
outta-try to law.
Tun (‘anal of the Nashua Manufacturing
Company, at Nashua, N. H.. burst. its banks,
causing n torrent which inflicted ureat dam-
age, and compelled, the mills to shut. down
throwing 3.000 peaple out of employment.
Tn): Gloucester (Mag) fishing schooner
Peregrine White has picked up at. sea a tloat~
ing luau: of amine 'I'IS Weighing 135 rounds,
%I‘ worth about Elmo-L

rtsulen have been fined
e., for killing two deer

Fair Grounds. Then the party \‘ls
crowded gnnd stand and witlmzed trot.»
ting race.

In the evening the President an
Cleveland irritates“! the 'nmd street
of the Veiled Prophets, illustrating by t n~
tyrtwo floats some of the eventsof Biblical

Ambergris is a sot‘n‘titm which comes from a history. Tn” procession "NV“! “"11”“ .
whale} intestines, and is hlghly valued for tutorntptlon. and “33‘ about 3“ hour

perfumery purplish-s m

AIMNZ" WINK—AND. SK‘Vt‘m)’ 3‘th “M‘ glare from the hundred lh-msund as jets t9-
:{l‘l‘igiinz'l “\ld‘wm ”X “ bull on a farm “"1" thviall)‘ charted for the carnival. he crowds

along the line of march were very dense.

.-\t ‘J o‘clock the last var had smear-l by tho
Lindcll llotvl balcony. and the ‘rc-sldcnt and
31m t‘h-vclalul were mlmalirlu-ly driven to

(‘HLUNRL A. \V. out“: of flu-Quartet"
master‘s Department. l'nltol States Army.
eotmttittod stilv‘ith- by harming at Manchester.
.

ll. lie ball been sull‘ertug from lit-nous the Merchants‘ Exchange l-uilding. in the
l-l‘ostmtlun. Frat hall of which was held the Veiled .
Hunts, (‘xlmut .\“ Cu. banker's lultl ‘n‘l'ht‘l “' “ml ‘

brokers of Troy, X. Y.‘ have t‘niiod.
liabilities are Itlltcd nt S—"‘}.t|lfl.

NINE New York and Iin-uklvlt I‘llnntlclirr
llutunflu-tories shut down. no in; tuthenlen's
iletaum upon the Half Holiday law. He
t\\.~otl :Llll) “ml «I‘thhl but» workers were
thrown out of employment.

.-\ t-llEA‘l‘ littltllr h~w~ptiull \vux‘ :th‘u by
the unions of [install in Finland Hall to
tictlerul l‘nilte and Mr. l'-u ' '~.\ the onllcr
and tin. doxllzuor of the yunut Volunteer.
“’lllllul‘ of the nwent lnlcrti it tntllll race.

.\ num ufubnm l.‘.o Now York lullllv non
"11““th It" “Prior. and \\.ll| drawn i‘lllln tin

ntlvfil 8| illllhfi rum-[lug \I'. lllt‘ l't‘l‘fi't‘tN‘Ht‘
lull-or Party to l"nlu:l Square. The pum-
stl‘ucL main and left, and the All“ I“ uph-
pnuntt tlwl in tll‘lllflV llulluu'llll-n Illn‘lllll‘
buvel-eu ltt‘lll and the punishment of the
police \lt‘JlJLl lui.

The Al ll o‘clock tho l‘nxivh-ntinl party were
t‘fi‘fll‘ffil to the depot, and Were soon on their
way to Chicago.

\\‘bcn the Presidential partv renvhul l'hi-
7 cngo at :0 o‘clock ‘VI‘lIlé‘lfly morning, It
l was met at the depot by a great throng.
Mr. and .\Ir~. l‘levt-lzurl gut llll-l nnléxuualn-
‘ lien l‘:ll\\'\ vll‘s lnltdau. drawn by frezr hand-
- some born-s The ntln-~ uvurnllh of the

lulldau were Mavnr liti‘kv‘ flll'l lien. Torry.
nutltnruldl-r of the Ik-partturnt of Mrs
souri. .~\ luilltal‘y pmvsslnu folbnvvd. There
Were choc!“ all along the line no the
four-in hand callu- in sight null Mr, t‘lovee-
land “as given #to understand at once
that he and his~ wit.- wcrc welmnm
to t‘llicago. tltl every side limp were living,
and manv humus along the avenue in re doc—
oralul with lunners and hunting. Portraits
2 of Mr. and Mn t‘lovolalul were nuisplcumts
in many windows ,

After the pro-Won had gone throa-
qunrtem ot‘ the way Mm. ('lr‘volami tw‘amo
tun tins! to pruccvtl further. A carriage
was call-xi. and she was taken to her aim-o
“tents in the Palmer House.

“'heu the pnuwamn reached the reviewing
stand at the new Auditorium Building the
party all litul. and Mayor Roche made a
filfi‘ll 0 Welcome. tuwhiv‘h the President
rm minded. Then the pnnewiull luoval by,
run for over an hour the l‘lvfii-leut. stood up
nuiuunling to the saluted After the put-

 

fiouth and “'0".
luclll'lttLttlx provallx to stir“ an extent at
titullht tile, .\l.l., that the churches. swim-ll:
nlul l|\t\l‘lt'«\\ homes have boon rims-«l. 'I'ltcl‘o
“cw tiltu‘tl deaths. lnmtly of children, in
two days.

\llvlum. but", the Irish "onto Rule
leader. tlellvol‘wl an eloquent mldhgel in in»
half of ln~lau~l’s cauw before the Hem-ml
Aawlllbly ot the Knights of labor at Mile
ooapoll‘. and rmoluttotls of sylnluthy were
unanimously fltlwpli‘l.

SAM lili.\\l'll.flt‘t~l\lt‘t\l man convictul of
lulveuv at l‘llattanmga. 'l‘ontt. killed hilllfi‘ll
by cutting his throat in court when the \l‘l“
\llt‘l “as alutolunul.

A “EVENT havanguo bv Sitting llull has
causal nun-h \ll\i&ll\ftlt‘llt‘l| union: the t‘mw .
llltlltlllx‘ in Montana, and an outbreak Ia ex
lnvtal. .

'l‘tnc Mexican war veterans of the l'nitul
State. will Int“! in Fort \Vortlt, Texas, No
walls-r Nlu, and it is expectulthat them lull
be dolcgatus from most or the States

SAN FRASt‘tM‘n is exerted on or wvelatious
showing that “oil known t‘ittmtts have ftp»
qttently bought up julors.

'l‘llutugtu'lenl (murdered in Lake Erledur-
ing the tvxent storms and her curve of six men
were lost.

'l‘ulv: first snow of the saloon in the l‘p \ev
hilsourt \‘ulloy fell on Thursday. The
mountam punts of Montana our white with
silo“.

Arturo l-ztwcen the Turner and Snudelx
faullllos in ht‘llllll‘k}' has already resulted in
the kllllug of the tin-u.

Tut: corpses of seven men who had OVi
delltly bwn murdered \"t‘l‘c tound among the
ruins of a disreputable resort at Hurley,
\\ l.\‘. .

Sxanoux Gtutxx pun Silas "stimuli—tho.-
latter nu} Indlan ~m~ro hanged together at
Fort South. Ark. for murder.

\' ELLIIW rvv rill exist—x in an epidemic form

at Tan-tut, Fla. Many inhabitants have left
the city.

lfotts‘. and in the rotunda there. anom-
yemuul by Mm Cleveluld. be
public uu‘ptb an.

In tho evening. from 9 to ll. there was un-
otllcr “we-plum tn the Columbia Thorium,

non by the society ”topic of t'hlcngo tome
l ‘nndent and .\Il\ t‘levomnd.

After breakfast on 'l‘hursdav, President
t‘levelautl was driven to the Rational Etc
eamptm-nt m t‘lneagtt The drive include-in
visit to the spot where the historic flavour-
ket riot of May 4. 1591 incur-rel. The stnvets
\wn- bind with people. l-‘nuu the Encarta»
merit the l‘nNdcnt was taken to the special
team. where Mm. (‘lcvclnni was awaiting
him. and the [any were run almllly on their
~lournev to the Northwmt-

At “ilwnukm~ there wrun large military
pamdo. The Slh‘l‘ls through which the pro-
“Nun“ [nasal wereprofun‘ly decorated. and
Ila-surging crowds h‘tlllh‘lh' chaired the
lawman: ml Mm (‘h-vclatthl. a: the N—
vmwlng stand the l‘nwidmtt was wolt‘otttal
by Mayor “'allb‘r. and made a stimuli in m
spouse. l-‘Nlu the reviewlllgstand the pro-
uv'xslon [lumen but to N‘lllttl. Park,
where the h‘Ndont want thrm vb another
humbshakin:ordeal. Mrs t'levc ani dined
with Slammer Mitchell. of the Soldiers‘
Home, and afterward gavoa public mop-
tion at James Klwek‘s maids-nee.

banquet to Mr. lien-laud. \\ ho mad.- another
short addross l‘ostniustcrueneral \‘iLu
also spoke.

The l‘rveideutial party visilei the Soldiers
Homes! lllwnukoeuarly Friday morning.
and let! for Madison. the State Ca ltd. at
w 31! A. I. A great crowd m‘eival t lr‘ Pulls-i-

. . , . ‘l tho . lsn st. lion, am ironst-
A 'rlulx coutmnlug (mventm‘ l‘nrtlkt‘l‘. of d. if M “a“ n ‘ l a l

Uhio, was tlt‘lflllr‘l near Zuni-.svlllc. The
Governor «scar-ml by crawling through a
window.

Is the l‘nito-l States Circuit Court at lich-
utoltd. Va. Judge Bond tilted .-\ttorrlc\‘-(lon‘
eral Avrvs time for bringing suit under the
law knuwnas the “Coupon crusher.“ in dis.
obedience of hts injunction order. and cone
mittel him to jail for refusing to my the
line. lie alsolinni the Colnmonwealt is All
torncys of Fan prior and London counties for
disobeying the suite enter, and «annulled
them until the firms are paid and the suits
brought are tll‘IIILWJ. ‘

A URLFRRATIUS was had in Cincinnati a few
days since by u “want of 300 employer; of
Procter it “and: a on the occasion of the tin:

" plying its first semiannual share of profits
tothe workmen. The shares paid the urea,
; 13}, per :1“: un'thnir wages for-knit months.
mat win). Some wot men 0% I:
much on 340. ms is the first. dividend‘imder rm “PM“ “‘3‘" “'0‘“ “W
the Shane plan since its adoption. m an island '“

. __ mall loans for the fishing grounds Cor~
' Wuhllgtom. nclltls Vanderbilt, and l‘hgunwerv M. Depew
Wasmxnrov istbelwst l I ie'lty intho and Marvin llugbltt arrived m a. specml

world. At. present them are mom shade {’31: fulfil: a?“ i“ “we “1'3““! mum

of the loading men of the State. A Welcome
an‘h stat-d at (begun nurn ‘r of Capital Pork,
\\ ith a Goddess of labortv and prdty
girls in “storm-s for
\\ hole town was (‘0.‘01‘Ilfil with flaggstmm'

princi ml directs. The exorcism krokfhm
on a p alform in front of the on ital. ridge
Erasmus Cola. Chief Justice 0 \\'ts:onsiu,
made an uddm of welcome, to which
the l‘reuuleut re m The President.
held a temption in

Postmaster (letter-rd \‘ilas‘s home for n rest

panied by Governor Rusk and Colonel Vii-II.
visited the Fur Grounds.

l‘rwident.
l‘n'ssldent Cleveland and
in in lake Maillot: Sun

A Succession of Parades, Recap-l

 
 
 

astoamlmt, a tan-mile trip along the . is- .

passing. Throughout its length it was:
illuminatui with rational lights, besides the

ado the hunter“ was driven to the Palmer l“

held a

In the
evening the Merchants“ Axon-mun“ gave.

sion was at once “HTML in Whlt‘h were I'll-.11)?

the States. The

era. Chinese lanterns and arches across the

State Capitol during
the afternoon. while IN Cleveland. went. to

After the rain-pun“ the l‘t'esidatt. accom-

_ In the evening
t‘olonel and Mrs. \ ilas gave adinner to the

arty went fish-
ymorni . A

e lake, whale they took

 

l LATEl_l_l_l_EWS

Tut prind'nl sugar refiners of the mop—
trymmponudmbeforming a combo:
ntion, with a united capital of tantrum.
The great bulk of the busineu‘l is (Entered it
: New York.

Joua‘ Ownxs, a trusted messenger of the

Pacific Expres- Comrnny. redoing in St.
‘ Louis. has robbed his employers of between
“.000 and 830,0“).

Tn: Knights of Labor General Assembly
at Minneapolis voted down a resolution of
sympathy with the condemnei Chicago An-
archists by 1.51 mys to 3:2 yous

Tuubanking bone of Morton E. Post 6:
Co., Cheyenne, “'yonling Territory, bl»
fliled, owingdqxaitors, many of them work
ing people. await; Giuliani.

GESIRAL BERDIS has prep-nae! drafts of
level! pension hills, which inept-01m to have
offered in Congress at the coming sealon.

Tn: last. report. of the Department of Agri-
culture shown: the over-age condition of cmpn‘
to be cs follows: Corn. 72.“; cats. 9:): barley

‘ Rt: buckwheat. 7?; potatoes, 61.5; cotton.

“15; tobacco, 7-5.5. The yield of com Will

he nimut ruminant bushels; oats, mutila—

Uou; barley. 244nm“),

A vacu‘rcapsize-l in Lough Keogh. Ireland.
and out of a pleasure party of a down five
were drowned.

A Flutxcu steuuer was wrecked in the
Bay of Bot-mes, and twenty-two parsongrrs
were lost.

LAKE grsgsrrzns.

A Propeller and a fichunner
\"rcckod in Lake .‘lit‘htgan.

:\ Mackinac City .hllt‘ll. \lhtutl-‘h m)“ that
pl‘ntn-ller t‘aliforniu. t‘flllllllllllllt‘l by
Capt. 'l‘n-wl-ll, left Chicago on Stlurvlav
night. bound for Montreal. She “nu laden
“all; on“: llilslltln of corn and Tim ban-eh of
pork. and carnal a crew 0! twenty two
[Venous all three }&L~~k‘llg"t\“. She encoun-
lend a heavy wind early mt Mulldnv
morning oll‘ tlu- lia-;|\‘t-r\. and at 4 t'. It, the
ion bad mourns-«l so limit it \\"ts.~ Muir's-[loll- ta»
‘ steer her, and 3-“ barn-bu! pork with-thrown
“\‘I'rlxu'lhl, but without helping llv‘l‘ mun-h.
About ll 1‘. H., when just above St Helena
Lian-l, the sea budge lit the guruwnyw and

nut out the tires. She then smut: 31““th

ill the trough of the sea and legal: brushing

u l.
‘ ”After

 

u.
.ul‘

llwvll Rourke, a wlnvlsmau. «vs:
all hope had been given up the pa». tigers
and crew gathet‘el m the cal-lit rill-1pm on
llfo [‘1‘ when; l was standing aft is hell rut
immense ma struck her and tltu-w her over
on her side. “‘nen idle cattle down she ap‘
pear“! to strike bottom. and the whole cnluu
tmllapsod With a transit." Rourke says he

pulknl himself int») a. life boat and
cut it] luv-w. There wen- elght ot hers
the bout w ith In In. The)" drifted

around the Straits four bums. the boat being
full of water. A fireman and a pass-tiger
from Mollerll, who won- but in; on the
tide, were sin-pt overt-«uni am lust. The
lost numbered fourteen and the saved tbar—
teen.

The Schooner llavxmn. owned l-_v l‘aptaiu
A. 1'. Road, of the Kenmbn. “55 .\ glttml otf
St. Joe ill. Mich, Monday morning. living
signals oi disues‘x The via-earl “'I.\ m a sink—
ing condition, and the crew \vrw unable to
keep her hold clwu‘ of outer. t ‘aptam John
Curran concludul to law-h hwr. if pmstblman-l
headed for the shore. At ‘J o'clockavlr-n about
threofonrtbs of a mile off shore, Ll" vowel
went down and the crew \vt-n‘ s u‘ll t v climb
into the rigging. There wen- wven men
alumni. Captain L‘nrrut, Steward .lulm
Morris, and a sailor unload .h t‘lint
climbed into the main rigging aw them!»
one into the fore rigging. As the \‘F'AVI‘l
gave n he‘V)‘ lurch, the tuninmast
crashed overboard. carrying: the three
men into the breaker-2L They struck out
for shore. and when lust seen trimming
the waves. As nothing has been open of
them since. they mpndnbly drowned. The
mounting four men clung to tho «‘nmtmu’

for nearly tbrw hours. When a tug came to '

their rescue. It took nearly threm'luarters
of an hour to get the men from their perilous
“Sit-it'll.

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

.\tvt.t\oow. the wmtler. is having I play
written to display his muscle.
.‘IAttlE Exam is to have $30.11” for Sm;-
ing in American cities this winter.
They are talking~ of establishing n theatre
and people;

 

in Chicago exclusively for t\)l

A noon "may native dram-s down; with
American mbjects have been brought out
this season.

Tun alum Mummers Barret: com—

y dn‘w $7,500 in 3‘0me

' neapolis. ..

Bnoxsox Howum‘s new play. Henrietta.
has made an undoubted sum nt the Union
Square Theatre. New York.

Jonx SLEEPER. Cumm’s Amen-Emu tour—-
his first in twenty yours—wpened in Pitts-
burg recently. He revived "\Vido' Hunt."

Tn: “'ild “'est show concludes its London
min October 31. here is some talk of tab
ing it. to I‘aris, but. it will probably return to
America.

Lil.” Uncon- nnnounoes that the has
purvbulod the American rights to produce
Sardou‘s new plny which be has written for
Sarah Berpbardt.

A sovxl. featured “Little Puck,“ in which
Mr. Frank Daniels is sunning, Stallone: of
infants. Twenty childnm are used, theoldat

. . ' their "sweets tome notoverten yearsofnge.
‘ m m “'5 strait-1 l‘nsnlent. lie hm dict. reunited. however ‘ “3“. an“
Gluing“. liocnnsm thinks the It’ll“ and the railroad excursionists went on to Du: chfifgfmxfiu who 1:; Sgtoiofi 1:“, In
‘ list will call for $1341.00!“ next lutb. Mm. Cleveland did not ‘ in the fkh- exquisite ymuful youugwomnu, Vill m
your. ‘ mg party. but rested quietly in the \‘ilns ; give her first violin can...“ in thiscounuy
l "'- l::.r....r::::c'..recreature: "*1 ..c...............,.~......
‘ .~ v nul- % . . - -
Fonllu. den w of the Ptutnmstentleneral. : human 3 new ploy-alien which Sarah Bern-

Soxn workmen in a cotton mill nt Kiln.
gBuasiI. rained n riot mid-ht firetotho
* footer-y. Many-persons minted.

Tn]: Chinese Viceroy has withdrawn his

' t ’0: too! mm
mm* eTo:etixx‘lh‘lli.pl.v...

Monday mowing the manual party

short stops to enable the crowds that had
who? togetn look at. the l’rmident and
s w a.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

took their special train for St. Paul. At vart
nus stations don: the route the train made :

A salute of twentyrone gunswu i

hnnit will u poor at. Porto Buint—antan,‘
isnottobegallod“ (‘1:wa
rtcd. but “Ln Toscn,“ then-moot nfunous
'8 tuian cantaln’cc who flourished curly in
this tutu . The action passes at Rom, in
two, just 1' the battle of Mo.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

? b which the 'nd" to was to obtnln nor- fired ‘t L“ W. and the visitors nlightol
Booms Conan-r who shot John Wilkes “in“ wmg'” “1‘21”“ ’ hmiéhmimin carriages b‘hmgl‘the “
Booth, is hopelemly‘insnne in Kansas thgfldl’i“ gmp‘idg’lei? ‘3 indemnity to emor‘s Guard. All the principnl {trusts viii; THE IARKETS.
In: hmltll of the poet. Swinburne is full- conufihilled‘on the mildew: “Wow; docorqhsd- end manor 1mm the sue *0
ER, and be is living a quiet and uneventful tries y ‘ Gem soldier ”fig“: ‘V‘ingg'iwew is“! 8:“ - 111 t g 3 z"
e. . ‘ , - spot-la nreac a 5:3
CARL Scrum: is said to bepermanently ; dglam.“ EL Hirsute, Sultan of Homoeo‘ . is Hunky. afternoon, and the were at 4X6 5
‘ Pled by the result or the full out-ho lee , . 3"“..“9‘. ”u“? “5““ 3°“ 5° “'95“ 53“; 6“
winter. ‘ d waao tofn‘lwi‘lg “increase in bngnn- kyle 0:331:38 ‘88 drawn lg); four white 5 (G 2“,
Tan continued llthealmu of Lord sunbury, pmhmfffidnm “Wm“fiflfiv “w" m“ m" «man In I: i?) it. fi‘flnfi‘t 53 S 4 003‘
the British Premier, causes much uneasines- . ‘ gm). of welmm Praidenth mum}. 00 @ 8 90
”301% his friends. wistliii‘n‘fiew do meflmnnhd‘guw an address in which he referred k Wild: 8‘3 g
Isrnnsrru'n Coluussroxut M'inmsox has . 33 m m ’ , his wife havin once dwelt. in St. 56 Q 55
been ranted: pension of $l2per month .8 Tax: AM” Mr mm collided Paul, and mi that the people or m G 75
n so! ier in the Mexican war. With and “Ink a Batman W on “#8 st. Paul were related to um in his life which 52 g 53
Tux. Empressot Austria is ‘no longer gm, mmmwnauy POW u: “30 edun wu‘fhetger than all earthly honors‘and dis- — @ Six
toenjoy her favorite Mme of horseback ‘ ~ . uncuon. At 7‘30 n. l “‘9 N“ ’9 33 G 3‘
riding. it... physician: forbid it. , 3:030:13: m 13:1 fhgfdbosanng‘gmd {g a fig

v y , a ‘ c 1'6- I

Magnum-aw n; the french mung NEWSY Gimmes. 9...... .z A. .A n... c... 3;“. at... .3 3 a 7-.
file”. 0°C“ ‘3'; hair“ tgggd‘ht‘htofim » may illuminated, and many public build- some as
thirty-three yous old. A law military post is to be established It :3 'm‘ mu :3; e 23
AMAJon-gimwn Bangui, flung: States Denver, Col. )3 3 i7
: rm . W 0 been a head ‘ . _ .
tr“ ummufiiuw 9:: “err-army“ “m” M“ A HOT “mm- W ”23.

u- en . In . ‘ ' _ W 9 ” 11

0.135 91 “ne‘- of 1'9“ Ta: ““81!“ than.) Irmlfllhm 0V"- A Bunnrkable Incident. at. the St. - “"mu- » 3! 3‘
g3“. Che the on 0‘ engided with Eiders L3Illl Fair. Ewbm nun-dill.“ 22 g

Panic: 31$,“ch poem Donne of the amnn‘swheatcrop is 1302008 0! the A remarkable incident occurred at. the St. ,
largest and finest forest: in Northern Our most. mm“ estlmntet. Innis fur grounds during the President): MW 906%.}; $3 81%
many, and with :0 nozptigcnhof Prince 11.333???an atop tel-18m is ulti fig“ tint had. . mud n” next- mfiwaui_::: 555 a 51”
his ly the W ”Wt Armour; Knnmnisjuhihntovu‘thefnet mowing “hm POE” mm lihila Flour to 2?; egg
inthoEm' . . the Presidents m was driving, by Wmnt ------ .‘ 0

Pl“- that Mrs. Schu- Mayor of that city, bu g No. ............. . SEXQ 85

m S! the vi . birth . onootthebootbsllrsb velandmsurued 00m . .

ALL, re vulkt. pledged film. tonson. _ M W by the sudden . -0.2,3hxed......... is Q 48%
huwordthuthowillconvartnmomborof ansnu... N Y is imporhncoolmred ‘ nfnhotpnncnkoinherlutx Shemummce. 0|t3—.o.2,lixod......... —- G on
WWMMWW ‘ is from Chlrlestov'vn, B. C. ‘0th usedtoreolsivingbouquetsinthaamannorbuti Barley “""“"““ u C S
Re intends ‘0 8 d i ““7in “ emnnd for domestics ’ a hot pancake was wearing she was un‘ 5 W
Washington in Docambur end then make Tun ecu-let! in m M 10,. The c, on wee-"k: Beef—Goody) choice. , 7K@ 15
thatcttyluspermnnentreeidmcc. hatilldamdl‘hm why...“ maker-mud!“ to magnum. Hogs—Live..........:::.::: 5x9 6
«3%.: mm G'mm'l-fg" {mm «ll "mm ‘“ a“. “W gar-530mm "m 1" “don""mmm 1" at?“ i Pork Ex. Pam. of}: 03;“; 7”“

. , , ‘- -~ 27 a}
her-sexinflnU mm «wealth “O““memmc‘h Millicent—S wfimdro Gus
wouldpalibly from 000mm "fag"? “'91—” ”91* loom- ‘ —- 2 sex
331%“ latte-lead mammal, m ° W‘- l‘ *3 ‘WM. ' l Osb— wuu......... a 81'

g .mm and n. man by WLA. Strung, am of State of AR :............... no a as
wd Morgana, unaccustomed noon“: to two i woman" mg;
l yous’ tmpfinunmontandtopuynfinoof mlw—Mwmgic‘mw
“I'm DAVID L. Dim of M $4,500th burnt: 3 muwwm..fiiil 4 g 4
.mn.J,_m. d r - 0.3, Two recent mm mm born in i 3....... ..... .......... 5 O
noun-ulnar 7 m: fwfiimmomflmmdmm m l WNW --------- -- C 6
' ' “m ’33? $31-$33” Y“ Hug-me- now £ “ flour—m mumumm
, ~ ‘owk .a . cverleftflsopu-t 3m. _ m M30“ Rod.....-:::3g}( 3%
p; , .. ., ‘ ._ Fauna-atrium fortycnrloudsd Au... W‘cnow....€.... 50 . 5!
Tu: Mutable-tall misc-rim glean-nape»; lune-ch uniform "gm Galina................. _— S
.mmntmmwnuammm bun» - (hummer-thou a...” a
outrun-Mancunian! tarantula-nt- anally Mr .. 8 as
. nlmonwitlh hmflm . . Gilly-21. Y. ilk-i... —. Q 13"

’I‘

 

 

1

meals or LlBllll.

In. Powderly’s Annual Vlleport
at. the General Assembly.

rFavo' the Creation of a Na-
tion Deputznent of Labor.

 

 

mwnull report of Grand Masterilorb
l min Powderly at the General Awembly of
the Knights of labor in Minneapolis was
read in presence 01225 dawns mull
putsof the country. Mr. Powderly wd‘ :
“The members of the Central Amid. y
the highs“ tribunal known to the laws and
regulations. as well as to the true “W
members of the Order of the ' is
of labor, is eonv for the
eleventh m in regular samba. I
an to make to the mum. tauvee IS-
rambled the annual ran-rt for theaghth
time. Inskthatit Will ive that. run-
udcrl‘ 0011‘ at your bands which its m
inset-re, and that such mmmendutionsas I
may make will lac-received and acted on no
”tiling to their importance and necessity.
“When the last season of the Gerrard
humbly Closed, it dissol' valamid the clam
sf dist-mutated mm. It was. a large and
unwetdty body. This body is smaller
:han its punk-lessor. and I e loci: better
things at its bands. “'6 It. journal I
car 3;» with dwmiun in our ranks;
hat. ding-aster: was mhrgmi upon
Ind swath-ml to the world by (‘lk‘mlfifi from
within and wubont. Employers of labor in
may lflslalitl's took advantage of what they
mistrmk for our Weakness and rusty-d into
Karlie: u lth our members at vnrlmh parts u!
the “wintry. “
Mr. l’uudvrly then gave adotallwi account
91 1h? Nlhhuns LII 1hr Kni;ll!; hi the big

strike in Flo-ago. “'itli regard to tho
Anarchists. be said: "l have never «on—
fouwlml s-rzaln-tn with Anarchy i draw
I note line of tlts‘tmv'zon l-etvrwen

the two. I haVe Never t-tll-llr‘ly uttered
n imm'mont regarding tho ovum of
lhe wven men who are vnllilv‘llllit‘l tn death
in Chat-nan. 1 “ill mm gale my "pinion.
If thew urn did not have a lair trial,
melt as l“ furnish! «a! tun-rt" man in the
l'm'tel Natal. then they should be granted
u now lrlal. if ilk‘l have not inns found
guilty of murder tip-v sh rulvl tot he
lunged. if they are to l. hairpg’el [of
be action-x of utllrit‘x at is not ju<t 2» man
who threw the tau-lib in l lie-alps hli . 13d be
hanged. Ind its tl-“rdlllpil‘fi would receives
the lulttalluk-tl’. allotted tu-ul-‘h Qfl'etlns by
the lowsof'tbe Slate ot lllmota."

“I believe the day has come for W Knight!
)f Labor to ask, at the hands of tough-s,
tin-passage of a law (wringndepanmt
of labor It “'asluugtmi. The prosperity of
the whole txiuntry nuts on the shoulders of
lobar. and them is nothing no" so promi-
nently before the “Hull and. the world ll
the question of lab I".

"l “volume-net tout stew be taken to Luv.
the next (\ng net on a bill of Govern-
mental tolegr-aphy to be run in mum-Ninth
With the “unison-ire. We shnuld go before
the next Congress asking for the [usage of
but one or twonmurea They should b.
important once. and the full stroll h of the
'zrganrratu'nn should be behind use the
make tb - demand.“

Mr. l‘ow-ierly said a newspaper shmld be
puldisbcd under noun-l of the order which
should melt every lltvulln‘l". He advised
that distressed nu-mlrrs 1“le tn
the order the whet they get from other
organizations with vacant to his coo-
mtion with us‘inlsxn be and;

“ In 15“ l‘hlllp Van I‘llllt‘tl. tho Nation-l
W “(the Na'mlaw’ttc Labor Party. was
a anemia-rot the Hwnv‘ml Exwutlw Ronni of
the Knights of Labor l became very inti-
mate wtth him. and “e Ills'u~v\l the vanoui
uh‘él‘um of n'fnrln whawll ail mv-n in the
movement regunlul us of nut-mum». He
pent men red card of membership in August,

5&0.

"The card was paid up by him for three
months I regard it as n n-xxxpllttmmry act
onthe part of Van Patten I saw. however.
that the declaration of principles of
the Knights of Labor contained all
of soc-alum that I mm! to advocate,
Ind I never took any action on the
, uni except to keep it. as a moment: of *tho
days when we were wished as orifice-rs of
this summation. i never cent a vote for the
candidates ot that party. was never a mem-
ber of any o; its sections. out but no as!»
mum: with it execp; l,“ the winner minted
above.“

 

 

 

 

A MURDBBOUS INDIAN.

he Cuts Olrhe Heads of His Thm
Guards and Escape-s.

Deputy United States 313mm Phillip
with three assistants as possi- anal guards. a
few days ago-nomad Henry )1. Racine full
blunted Chick-.Qw, eighteen years of ages.
near Eufauln. Indian Territory. Not being
able to make the town during the evening tho

pu’t)‘ cam K n the mil-is, with the excep-
tion of mildly; who rule on ahead.

 

arrival of the guards with the prisoner Phil-
lips rode hack and found theentire posse killed.
their hosts having been cut or! while 11:;
slept. Thr logs and branchts from
camp fire were piled on top of them. an!
the _ greater part of their bodies urns
turned. :1 pool of blood indicated that the,
had all been killed by an axe while glee ‘

Is the three beads. severed from their“
were lying as they natal. The pram who
did the am. escorted.

THE LABOR WORLD.

Tut: Knights of Iaboriost 15051)) members
the past your.

Anonforworkinggirlsis being built in
Pittsburg, Penn.

SUNDAY factory labor in Germany is en-
forced by the sharp competition between an»
pin and an agitation which will strut
it. is likely to not in.

Ar New River. )7. C., tbeKnightsof Lubes-
have induced the cohort mill: to reduce the
hours of labor from twelve to eleven, and
pay wages intimacy instead of scrip

Tutu are 8:0 Agricultural Wheels inTeu-
nus-nee. Utthesetls wmorgnnizod them
year. Arkansas has over 1,! “Land lost your
they aimed twenty-thus members of the
Arkansas lasts-11‘ ‘ um.

 

Josxra S‘u“ Lemon has made $113,030 from
his owtmcc to take the. on outofuiron
mine at Gogebtc. “’is. He Ml pantie.
three years ago and now makes 8330400.
year by sub-letting his Ian‘s-ear mam

SL'r-sntxtsxnns‘r Holtxutof the Km
State sill: slut“ thmh' “tho elm of
the West ispecoliarly adopted to dlkpro-
ducuou.‘ unltbntsilkcnn bemaiein Kunm-
nnd Missouri'm shullhe uperiurootho
imported article.

Tatum-e now in New York Qty 113.789
buildings 1 all kinds. For the nine months
ending with Septmnberiliplunfortitiss

 

Irbnn‘gstomindthelocul' Well
of shoal-gum Nights’ Enmhinmenh"
tornado-love whose powerinthu
ludionlyieoonduothntofthooou-
manual. flaunt. nnd yet and:
mthepos‘tionornehm And)“
fliheimporidounuchn at Cunt-afi-
noplqvhoudmthm fluently.
Bobcats-themed mm m‘
dhiuma: who-0pm
humanism thebhekbodrgnudnli
pduentch'ith'hichdlm" to
theanhsh‘ uplhlmfomilnr‘ . Hi.
maneuver figured in blue-book. or
WOW'MWM
«champs-awn: could bee
'Mhfiw pm h.
Wmthoimmedinfio aw
Legalities-lulu. GrudVilimmight
mamflmmmm
Nummmmh
admiral-tinsel“. podium and
“out!“ “Agni-aid
“hub-hum. immc-la veil“.
Yuflfifl‘tifieesunotw
hm. neat “gaudy go
thI ”my-o... dam-.3

 

 

 

 

 

After waiting until noon next day for tho

 

 

 

 

 

unnm<wuo ~

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