davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT may be ex.
pected on Friday. 1t Ia intimated that the
exhibit will be as satisfactory as could be ex.
pected under the circumstances.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
Special Notices.

o~ATTENTION.- The members Of
~ the wa.hington City sehpetsen Corps are
streets, (Ragie .House,) On THURSDAY, the oh
instant, At 3qelsek p !. 70 attend the fuasr.i q
dress. Every member 10 expected to attend.
Aug6-lt b. HIEZR, President.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
Stoves and Tinware.

Stoves and Tinware.
T6oPTR RAgAN.
Ssrovr (sqsesssS5s a Jss i sssbiTyiSg,l
W k'''' Whs sa1i7fs ron, rb.1G .''nn''
-. Particular attention paid 70 repairing furna-
aes, Ranges. Parl'r Heaters. &c.. and all work
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
ship MT, william II. sE2LE, 20 long ' Known II
connection with my business clerk the said busi.
ness will hereafter, until further notice, be
Quoted under the name and style Of e. p
B. p. MoRsBLL b co. y
Thankful to ny friends and the public for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to me, be-
speak a continuation Of the same to the new firm,
the same at the old aud familiar stand.
NO. 90 LOUISIANA AVENUE, NEAR SEVENTH
STREET,
where we'll assorted stock Of
FAMILY GROCERIES. WINES. AND LIQUORS
will always be kept and offered At moderate PRICES.
FURTHER NOTICE.
II being highly Important that my old books
Indebted To- me By open account OF Otherwise to
call and make immediate settlement Of the same,
jy % cost b. Y. MORSBLL.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

TINS driver Of q stage coach near Coopers-
town. IN New York, Va, asked IL b: was :. IN
don't know about the Bmi, but II 70 . darnsd
good Grant stage, ! know"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
80. TO tn 4 PUB LILO.
HOME INSURANCE.

VIVA MEETING OF THE FIRST
ssa in ss 4aE SkpRb2A scI SaSs Rooxs
corner Of Nineteenth and streets, on the 18Th o.
AUGUST, to consider matters o. vast iInportanee
ward are earnestly rec pae.,sd e ts g.sssn,
WIN. II. LEWIS, Secretary. jyS.td
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
Order from Con. Candy.

oHARLusTos, 8. O., Aug. b.--deneral oanby
to-day issued an order officially relinquishins
command OF the Second military district.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
Yellow Fever at Now York.

NHw YoRK, August 6.--Two victims OF the
yellow fever In the hospital ship died to-day.
The other patients are recovering.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

The following washingtonians are at pre-.
sent sojourning at the Bedford mineral springs,
Pennsylvania: Hon. Judge Grier and family,
DR.. VIM. Marbury, Mr.. A. Saks, J. W. Maury
and wife, T. J. ID. Fuller, Isaac Herzberg and
family, Mr.. NJ. @. Emery and daughter, and
the Misses Juliet and Sallio McKelden. Mai.
Ben. Perley Poore, the accomplished and In.
defatigable correspondent ofthe Boston Jour
nal, leaves o-day for his home in Newberry.
port, Mass. Bon roydge Majorl A. l.. Hough,
U. S. a; Chas. Eggleston, of Kentucky, and
William Rule, Of Knoxville, Tennessee,
are stopping at the Ebbitt House. Clar-
enoe Reid, of New Orleans; General r. NJ
Findall and Col. J. H. Willis, OF Mississippi,
are at the Metropolitan Hotel. J.P. Hyatt,
Of Ohio, and R. M. williams, of Boston, are
at the Seaton House. A. q. Stanley, Of Mis-.
sissippi, and Henry Narcotic, U. S. A., are al
the Owen House. George Forrest, Chicago;
NJ. r. Roche, Cape May, and F. G. flaming,
Philadelphia, were among the arrivals at the
Kirkwood House yesterday. Thomas f. Jam.
ison, Chicago, and James NJ. s. LOWS, Of New
York, are at Bunker's Avenue Hotel. vii.
liam Pope, Boston, Massachusetts,; W. +.
Grove, Little Rock, Arkansas, and Robert
Christie, of Ohio, are at willards':
THE HOMER ILrAp.-we notice that this
paper, which was published In Homer, Louisi-
ana, during the war by that intrepid Republic
can and Union man, W. Jasper Blackburn,
who is now Representative from that State
In Congress, having, since his arrival in
Washington, been destroyed, the type and
press broken up by a mob, is now revived,
and comes out as vigorous and independent as
ever.
Mr.. d lackburn is an earnest and whole
souled Union man, and for years has deaed
the rebels to do their worst. He cannot be
put down.
He now calls his paper the Homer Pheonil
Had, and II the rebels destroy 1t again he pro.
poses to call 1t the next time, the Homer
Pheonir Sdidmdndcr Had. MT. Blackburn is a
man who is bound to succeed, and he will
fight the rebels in whatever shape they may
come.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
" ATTORHEYs,
VIZ. Z. CHANDLER. washinGton, D. @.
GIoRoE HANDING, Philadelphia.

MEDICAL Advisory BOARDi
J. K. BARHHs. Surgeon General Uai.ed s,stss
Army, washinGtou.
p. J. HoRwIrx. Ohisf Medical Department
United States Navy, Washington.
D. W. BLISS. n. D., Washington.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
OFFICERs,

O. 4. CLARK. Philadslphis, President
JAY COOKE. Chairman Rinapso and Executive
Committee. --....H ." .E. o.. ...".# '.I.
HRnHY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President
HnnRsoN W. PET. Philadelphia, Secretary and
AotuAry.
=. 9. TURNER. washington. Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS O. SMITH. n. D.. Medical Director.
J. EWING BEARS, N. D.. Assistant Medical Di.
rector.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
w. oFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILD
4S MOS, 0ROUNDs. AND WORKS,

wAsHiNoroH, July 81, 1858.
Section Q Of an act Of Congress approved July %,
1905 snaets that no statusry, paintings. or other
hereafter be allowed to be exhibited in the rotunds
Sr rnJ other portion q the Capitol buildingt and
Of the public buildings 70 remove all such satuary,
paintinS, ~ other articles being ~ property Of
In compliance with the above reclted act. parties
who may have ssatuary. paiaiinas, or nny ether
Capitol, requested 70 remove the same with The
isa. Br.etiessle dsiaE otherwi.e they VII b r.
buildings and grounds at the rsk and expense Of
the respective owners. N. hICHLER,
An4.9t Brevet Brig. Gen. q. Q. Army.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
- USIrspsrArRs PArBsr OYgIo

= On the, petition Of ISAAC X. fkinDLH, Of Long
1Ieen., Ma PRAYING toI the extension o. patent
dated October 70. 1854. fcr an Improvement in
from the expiration q said patent, which takes
Patent onse % Monday The ssth day u September
Ged 10 appear and show cause, II asy theT have,
why said petition ought not to be granted,
Persons opposing tho extension arc required TO
nle In the Patent Once their objections, specially
r., ,ss forth " writing a Least t,oent days before
party, 70 be rsad at the said hearing, must be
taken and transmitted In accordance with the rules
ton.
tiInony, must be filed In the once tWenfy days
e. q s.s ssi s E:
,n ofRdsTsd. also; that this n9tiss DO puebj.hsd in
ton, ID. g., and In the baltimore County Unisn.
Towsontown, Nd. once week for three success.
i've weeks tho hrst Of said publications 10 be at
A. n. STOUT,
tuA-TuA AottuR Com mia siopAT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

CHARLES WALTER,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
No. 97 d street. opposite Eat Wing Of City Hall.
AGENT
For all the Steam and Sailing Vessels plying be-
tween America and Europe Drafts. Postal Money
orders, and Letters OF Credit, at the lowest rate,
on the principal places Of Europe. au5.3m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

OF THE INTERIOR,
~ USirHp STATES PArE.r ,0yIIcE,

. =, 80. WARRINGTON, July 70, 1903
York. n, Y. executor Of. the estate Of Myer
patent granted 70 ths I'D hssr Piiasss he ystf
day Of OCTOBER, 1854, for an improveme In Pen
Holder, for seven years from the expiration OF
said patent, which takes place on the 2ith day OF
III. ordered that he said petition DO heard at the
Patent once on MONDAY, tho 18th day OF October
ned to appear and show cause, II any they have.
why said petition ought not TO DO granted.
Persons oBposing The Of tension are REQUIRED 70
set forth In writing, at least ttoenty days before
the day Of hearingI all testimony hled By either
taken and transmitted IN accordance with the rules
tion.
Dispositions aad other papers, relied upon as tos.
before ths day q hssrns, q. sL5E@sa. II any.
ordered, also, that this notice be published in
the RnPgBLIo4E. and the IntsI ltoencsr, wklhinI-
ton, d. O., and In the Atids, New York, N Y,
once q week for three successive weeksJ the drsl
Vious 10 the day Of hearing.
l.n y E0l 49,. - NJ. H..
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

TO BxCURsIoNIsTs
Parties wishing to engage GLTMONT for Rxeur-
.iona arc hereby notified TO address W. BOWERB,
Esq., (late Of 800 Eleventh street, where he will d.
business again in tho spring. Superintendent, Al
street wharf au5.im
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
For sale Wholesale aud retail By
Q. r. PERRlE d Co.,
Dealers in Teas and Fine Groceries,
aul-f W Cor ef Ninth and I strata
DEPARrHESSr 9. Taa !sg,RIoa,, 49,.

nEPARThEET OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UHIrnp STATES PArREr OFFICE,
wAsHIEaroH, July 10, 1858.
On the petition Of BBRg n HoRsvoRD, Of Cam
bridge, Mass prayinG for the extension Of . pat.
ent granted to him the 10th day Of October, 1854, for
an Improvement in Compounds for Eeutraliiing
Chlorine. for seven years from the expiration q
aid aid Pato5s which takes place on tho lo'h day OF
n. f..ns 81. @ R e. 3 sh . s.S q
septsISlssI Pe1s:n Y o'slssE IN and ~ psI,on.
have. why said petition ought not to be granted.
ale In the Talent 6ee their objsotion specially
sstfoith IN writing least tso:rt day. before the
70 DO n,sd p Che :.id hs.rinI, must be taken ard
once. which will be furnished on application.
,ss,i%ony must 81 seS n iSe oe e t,niy asss
before the day Of hearing the arguments. II any.
~ Ordered. also, that this notice BE- published 10
ington, D. O.. and in the Journal, Boston, Massa-
ehusetts, once week for three successive weeks;
the nrst Of said publications to be at least sixty
days previous to the day Of hearing srour
iJl6.Wa Aetins Csmmissionsr Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06

OUR NEIGHBOURS OF the Express take hold
strong. They have elected Seymour and Blair
already. Grant and Colfax are nOl0here. That
great reserved vote that didn't come out for
eight years, is coming out, and It Is fully $4,000
strong in Illinois alonell The Radical major
ties arc 10 be swept away, and Seymour and
lair arc to go over the course without oppo-
ton.
We would take this occasion to ask the new
hand at the bellows, what he thinks Of Blair's
letter TO Colonel Broadheadi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
nIssOLUTIoN OF COMPREHENSIVE.

, The partnership heretofore existing between W.
Of BOWERS ALBERs, Is this day dissoiTed By
mutual mutual o soSS, S Ths busps g 6s hereafter
tie all accounts due by the arm, and 10 whom ali
payments must be made.
500 BOWERS 4 ALBERs.
ACOVsr =, 1905. Au5.5t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
Personal.

pRIvATB MEDICAL CONSULTATION AT
L "0LDn DR., ,DARBY'k 10 Seventh street.,
o posits odd.fsllows' Hall. Separate rooms fof
pAtlantA. selq.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
Boarding.

II Board, and also Table Board, can DO had at
80 street. between fihh and Sixth. jysl'et
DoARDING-YIRsTC CLASS BOARD wITHYUR-
ID nished Rooms can be had AZ $50 street, be-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-08-06
CALIFORNIA WINES!
THE Pu r EST
AND
Most Agreeable Wines
IN THE MARKET.
JUST THE ARTICLE MOST NEEDED IN
THE SICK ROOM ANDTHE TABLE
During this season Of the Year.


Perkins, stearns 4 Co. Is California Wines can
agost. nran nor.on. 81 ss,,,,ta ,onsti,ntIon. ars
,s.tssS h h, ths mai om,nsnt phy.,s,.n. a. mi.
and ali other cities where they have been used
p.,a ma ,oiIoxi,. ,ot,Ie,,t.. /. "A ,,,i,,,,. To-.
wAsHIsdroS,D.C.. July l6.lSd8.
'Hossrs o.f.Terre" ~.
okSrLhssSi me oarIoiaia wines OF ferkhs,
slearns Oo' Wnien you iotWaIaeu 70 me Tor
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

Mn Evarts, counsel for the President,
resumed his argument on Friday, speak
ing through the whole session. After a
three days speech he was followed on
Saturday by Mr.. Stanbery, who concluded
his argument after speaking four hours.
On Monday Mr.. Bingham began the clos
ing argument for the managers, aud spoke
four hours on Tuesday and about one
hour on Wednesday. The Senate will
have to adopt rules regulating the num-
Der and length Of the speeches to be made
in the final deliberation that is to precede
the verdict.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
The School Tax Law.

The current number Of the Indiana
School Journal has this paragraph in re-
ference to the school tax law passed by the
last Legislature:
II will be borne in mind that at the last
session of the Legislature law was passed
authorizing the levying of taxes in cities,
towns and townships, for purposes of tut
ton in the public schools. Whereas a
decision adverse to this system had been
given in the Supreme Court, in 1857, it
was believed that suit would be brought
against the constitutionality of this act.
Butgreatly to the qualification and encour-
agemcnt oftho friends Of public schools, no
suit has as yet been brought. AS the tax
paying season for the current year closed
on April 20, and as several corporations
have been taxed under this act, we are led
to the gratifying conclusion that tho law
stands approved. In other words, that all
are SO impressed with the necessity ofedu-
cation that they readily accept the law
providing for increased educational privi-
leges, without questioning its constitution
atty. This is truly encouraging, and il
this act shall remain operative, it, in con-
junction with other provisions now in force,
will furnish the means by which the schools
throughout the State can be brought to an
average length Of six months per annum
in the year 1870.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Union Soldiers and Sailors.

A meeting Of the Soldiers National Ex-
ecutive Committee was held in Washing
ton City on Saturday evening. Members
from thirteen States were present. A res
olution was adopted authorizing the va
rious State delegations to gil up all vacan-
cies from soldiers Of their respective States,
who shall be present at Chicago. The
headquarters of the Committee, after the
10Th inst, will be at the Matteson House,
Chicago. Returns have been received
from nearly all the States, and the commit
tee feels assured that it will be the largest
delegated Convention ever held in this
country.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

d;ssbled nv vounaa s;sknass ola
m;ssor,unsv 20 -
Logan. WHY didn't Vou include Al.
vebel soldiers IN this an that mi. Gsaarsj
K who now sits nen;,ent =, ,hs;r saa,
even asking aims. (politicaIo couIa have
had n chanee N n;n;.ta, N ,ba;r wants
and 10 some extent atone for his esfo,ts ~
subiueatinc them?
a5. For the establishment and dsesnsa
of tho rights of the late soldiers and sail
ors of the United States. morally. socially
and politically. with n view 10 inculcate q
proper appreciation of their services 70
their country. and 10 n recoonition of spcb
services and claims bv the Amer;can neo-
pie"
Here is another most iuexcusable neg.
lect or oyersieht-rebel soldiers left on,
entirely. But ss the rebel Democracv Aid
not. during the time reouired in nsnbin.
eating the people Of the South y lin
which the General confesses he was not
engaged. although IL IL supnosed he did
not fail TO draw his nav for such pretended
seryices.) manifest much appreciation OF
the gallant services of these peskv fellows
who did subluOate etc IL ia tbOuChf IN be
ma rfectlv safe In setting the General dow
as ob;ect;ng 20 .nv sucb ons.s;ded az
ranoement as giving aid and comfort "a
,bom and moi % rahoIs
.e Tha rsa;n,aaanas 80 49,. .u;. :,
the United States of America based upou
n naramopnt resncct Gov and edel;,v 20 ,be
National Constitution and laws msn if 81.
ed by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of vbatevey
nav tsnd a. ,,a.Laa a;s,o1., - a.
ipsurrection treason or yehsIl;on or IN n
anv manner ;mna;r tho ef;c;encv and
neymansnov &c or frse ;ns,;,n,;o1s 80.
rether with a defense of universal liberty
equal RIGHTS. and iustice 70 ali men
This last is supnosed TO be the feather
that "broke the camels back. and "tbe
lion roaretb. and the wbanodoodle mourn.
eth for its 6rstborn." The General. in q
push of HOLY emocra$;c) horror warns
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08


and said. ~Then I want change Of ven
ue;" sat down with pen and paper; was
drawing an afI1dasis 70 swear his case out
Of the County; then plaintiff said he
would submit il TO the Court. At that
point he manifested pleasnre. So IL vas
not the plaintiffs Ignorance that pleased
him, but avoiding jury. he dare NOT
deny that.
Now have no disposition TO proloug
this controversy. knowing that il il not
pleasant to either editor or readers; but
would respectfully request all who are
anxious 10 know who misrepresenied the
facts, TO enquire Of the witnesses, or any
person who was In Court and heard the
evidence; ard there Is but one point In IL
did the plaintiff prove that the railroad
had used the canal banks by laying their
track upon then2 They admit every
other point.
So far as your correspondent is con-
cerned have no other feeling toward him
than that Of pity. Poor fellow he has
sunk himself in the estimation Of all who
know the facts, in attempting 10 defend
what he knows to be wrong and unjust
j Cd "A
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08

Mr.. Editor,--To those Of your readers
who take pleasure 10 the study Of Natural
History, it may be interesting to know
that during this month May the insects
usually called Locusts (Cicade Septende-
oim) will make their appearance. The
great army usually moves up out Of the
earth on the night Of the 23d, of May,
though scattering individuals appear days
before and after that period.
These curious and solitary insects have
almost an absolute and certain lease Of
life for the term of nearly seventeen years
Buried deeply in the earth for sixteen
years and ten months, or . little more,
where no enemy can reach them, they
enjoy perfect security from common dan
gers aud the ills of life produced by fear
But this happy condition ceases the
moment they appear above ground; they
then become the prey Of all insectiverous
animals aud birds, and nothing but their
immense numbers has prevented their
determination.
A great many persons have an idea that
they appear every fourteen years. This is
great mistake, as the periods at which
they have been observed here will prove.
They made their appearance in this region
in the year 1900, in the year 1917, in the
year 1884, in the year 1851, and will
appear in 1868, and again in the years 1885
and 1902.
After nearly seventeen years Of solitary
darkness in the earth, they come forth
burst their crusty shields, pull out their
imprisoned limbs, shake out their crum-
pied wings, fly in crowds to the trees, and
almost Immediately commence their merry
song, which they keep up upremittingly,
during the daylight, until life is extinct.
Many Of them will even utter low, hoarse
aud feeble notes after the abdomen has
crumbled into the dust, no doubt trying to
repay themselves for their long, dark, soil
tary and songless life under ground.
1t is said that persons have died from
the sting of the female cicadus, but this is
probably a mistake. However, it may be
we'll enough to be cautious in handling
them, for fear that the general opinion on
this subject may prove correct. There is
no doubt but the female has power to
sting, (all females haueD for their oviposi-
tor readily drills holes in the small limbs
and twigs Of trees, in which all their eggs
are laid. But / imagine there is nothing
poisonous about them, and that the wound
would be just such as needle would pro-
duce. 4. Ii.
Brookville, Ind, May 4, 1868.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
The District Convention.

At the District Convention, held at
Connersvile, on Thursday, Hon. Geo. w.
Julian was nominated at the first balloting,
he having received the entire vote of all
the counties. The proceedings were
harmonious, and strong assurances given
that the nominee would be triumphantly
elected Richmond Telegram.
The Convention in Gainesville to-
morrow will, with the exception of Presi-
dent, complete our ticket for the campaign,
by nominating candidate for this Dis
trict to the 4lst Congress, and the nomi-
nee Of tomorrow Convention should, as
we'll as every other man on our ticket, be
supported by the whole party. Lay per-
sonalties aside until after the election
TConnersyille Times.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Doubtful Victory.

Since the smoke of battle has cleared
away, and the Democrats have taken sur
vcy Of the result OF the Connecticut cleo
ton, their Boosting Of their "great achieve
ment" has rather subsidized. They find
il little difficult to compute, with mathe-
matical precision. the extent oftheir gain
The question comes up, how will the re-
election Of English as Governor for one
year, balance the loss of U. S. Senator
for SIR years? And echo answers how.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
Friday Morning. May 8, 1858.
Union Republican Ticket.
For Congress, 4sh District,
GEO. w. JULIAN.
For Common Pleas Judge,
JNo. F. KIBBEY.
For District Prosecutor.
VIM. II. JONES.
attn District Congressional Convention.


As will be seen by the proceedings OF
the Congressional District Convention
held at CoppersvilIe on Thursday of last
week, (to be found 10 another column re.
ported for the Cincinnati Gazette,) Hon.
Geo. w. Julian was unanimously renomi-
mated as the Republican candidate for
Congress from this District 1t will also
be seen that the Convention unanimously
recommended the adoption Of the popular
vote system 10 all the Counties Of this
District The Convention was largely at
tended, and the very best Of feeling pre-
vailed, with more confidence in being able
to present united front to the enemy
than many had feared would be possible
There is a we'll grounded hope that all
personal animosities throughout the Dis
trics viii be as completely buried during
the coming campaign as they were among
the Delegates OF the Convention.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-05-08
State News Items.

p. j. Bright will not be tho Democratic
nominee for Congress, in the Third Dis
trict. Mr.. Holman will probably DO re-
nominated.
The brick depot Of tho Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago Railroad, at Blooming
ton, together with large amount of valu-
able freight stored therein, was consumed
by FIRE. Loss heavy. The fire is sup.
posed to have been communicated to the
building BY lightning.
At Yergen's saw mill in Fort Wayne,
Friday evening. Frederick Lydoff, in
attempting to throw of the betting, was
caught by the right arm and drawn around
the shsfting three times, with lightning
rapidity, tearing his arm out of the socket
In the shoulder, breaking several bones,
and otherwise ipjuring him fatally. He
lived but a few hours.
Burglars beat in the safe of Coburn &
Jones. of indianapolis, Monday night,
and obtained $50 for their trouble.
An unknown woman was killed near
Plymouth, Monday night, she throwing
herself in front of a passing train.
At Fort Wayne, there Is what is called
a "bull ring"-an organization of the
butchers, who ask from the City Council
IL oxoi,s;,,a ,;xht 40 eoIi frash meafa IN