davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13
Cleveland & Pittsburgh R. r.

CONDENSED TIME CARD.
L. aa.. =. ...
an AND AFTER MAY -, $50, TRAINS
~ VIII run Daily, except sunday as fol-
lows. VIZ:
ACCuM'u MAIL. EMPRESS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13

l.. V. BLOND is Offering his entire
stock of misses and children's Colored
Shoes regardless of cost.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13
ST. LOUISLAW SCHOOL.

law Department of Washington
Julyer>ityl
The regular annual term ~ th., La.
school VIII open ON Ncduc~dH, .Ocfnu.
e. 18Th, 1879. Fun course, TWO ,rrl.,. -,
months each. students admitted 90. ...
Senior Class, on examination, 3D., an......
ton ON or b. ore October .2IU. I..f...
50 first year, SDa second year, iuD....
use OF Library. For particular, uII,,.>,
q. VI. STEWART, Dean OF Law Faculty
;yg7codsD 2U3 y. Third 81, ~. Louis. ~.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13
orr1cK ENE 4 MAnNE INsrRANcr DO. |

Wheeling, W. Va, March 81, $50.
Resolved, That the proposition of the
Peabody Insurance Company OF Wheel
ING. for the reinsurance 81 the fire bu>l-
ness of this company, bc, and the same is
hereby accepted. and the President OF this
Company together with MeSSrS. Reid, Cos
horn and O'Bricn, are hereby appointed a
committee 10 cOnSummatc me transfer OF
of reinsurance. Provided. that upon cN-
animation Ivy the committee of the assets
OF the Peabody Insurance Company, II Is
found To be perfectly responsible.
lSigncd.l G. II. COLLIER, Sccy,
NlI SNN prtSilnnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13

Upon examination of the assets and
liabilities of the Peabody insurance Com
pany We are fully satisfied rs To its re-
spC visibility, signed.
JOHN REID,
4. WILSON.
WM. =. Cos HORN,
THOS. O'BRlf,\,
Committee
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13
Y C0LLEGF
WILL Open HER
TIIIRTY-FIE-TH SESSION

NIONpAI, 27rH SEPTEMBER. ..-
vi Courses OF study are adjusted rn 81.
the varied purposes OF students. AND d..
grees are conferred IndIcaf.yruipryIri, --
scholarship in Arts, Sciences ana L,.ff..r.
Special courses are arranged Tor P!ut,.
Sional students In Engineering, Pruct....
Physics and Chemistry. with ample I'm
ing in the use OF instruments and arr4-
ratuS, both in Held work ana IN the !at ',,.
tory.
Boarding in clubs from - ,o 81 pcrwr...
and at private boarding houses nom 81 o.
to - per week.
For particulars send for Cata,u.u,.. A..
Prof. {. l.. LOuS, or
W. X. PENpLFTON
Jy2usb Preside.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13

TIE next amusement at the Opera
Hous" will be Sheridan X Mucks min
ftrcl troupe. They will be- here ON the
2g.l: of the month.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13
-WuEEIING March SISt, 1870.

The Peabody Insurance Company re
senactfuIlv SolicitS a continuation OF the
patronage OF ,hr late Fire aud Marine In
sfnrance Company, guaranteeing satiSfac-
zion bv fair dealing, ample protection and
prompt settlements.
wM BAILEY Prc>ident.5
LEWIS BAILEY, Cashier.
II.V. RODGERS, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13

GREAT bargains in colored shoes at
Y. l.. Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13
by Tclegrupn.l

PIrI,nuEGH, August l2-R.ver / feet
. inches and falling slowly. Arrived
Granite State Portsmouth. Weather
cloudy.
ClycIyNArI, August l2.-Riycr %
feet and falling fast. Weather fair and
warm. Arriycd-Yint ShinkIe, Mem
phis; Andes, Wheeling.
CAIRO. August l2.-Arriycd-City of
Helena, Yicksburc; Lilly, Cincinnati
Alice. st. Louis Smoky City and j. l.
Rhodes, Pittsburgh. Departed-City Of
Helena, st. Louis; Grand Tower, Mem
phis. River If feet 8 inches.
LOUISVILLE, August Weather
clear and pleasant River falling fast
with - feet in the canal and 10 icet on
the fall. Arriyrd-Fuwn and j. d.
Parker, Cincinnati. Norton and bargcs,
Middlrport Dcparted-Fawn, Evans
villr; Parker Memphis; Norton and
Fearless, St. Louis.
NASHVILLE, August l2--Riv"r still
falling with : feet 5 inches on the shoals
Weather clear and pleasant.
ST. LorIs. August 12.-Arrived-
James Howard. New Orleans. Depart
cd-Audy johnson, st. Paul; Capital
CITY. Vick-burg. The river has fallen
If inches. Weather clear and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, August Weather
partly cloudy; sign, Of rain; mercury IS
to so degrees. River 10 and $40 feet
and falling fast. Port list up-John l..
Rhoads, Bowling Green, Barnard and
barges, Morning Star, Arkansas Belle,
Dick johnson. Business moderate
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS ): s

Great inducements To Agents. For terms
and circulars, address, NEW WORLD
PUBLISHING CO., PhIla. oclJo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13


For Cincinuati-Stcamer Hudson,
r'r camp Me'''I'S 'e"''''' ia
Eclectic Institute.
sac "' VII faihI,ng' ana 0hFo"'o''
-
The mo.quitoe. are very a-gnawing
;u.t now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13
FRIDAY, AUGUSTUS 1875.
| OCAL INTELLIGENCE
Steamer Market Boy.
,URs OF DEPARTU RE-.

HOURS OF DEPARTURE.
...,,,..- Reuaire at land 9:30 A. NJ.
and 3 80 p NJ
:. Wheeling at $50 and IL Am
- =" 2:3O and p. NJ.
Bills of lading signed, and small pack
ages attended to ifleit at
&. II. BOOTH 4 cos Boat Store.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13

TIE report that the Wheeling police
force is to do duiy at Philadelphia during
tue Centennial, is not confirmed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Co.

49, 49,, -I-E-.---s.zE-- -s.FlsEsE - -
81 ss''N--;itss:s - "a mo-
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE
" 9Th, 1870, Passenger Trains VIII 'uh a.
follows, Wheeling time:
EAS7ROCND TRAINS.
TotyNOTi Nos No 20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13

LIeDE thread hosiery with lcngthwise
stripe J., now al! the rage among the
Iadir-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13

The new style Of pantaloon' to be
worn thi, fall will be large enough to tie
hurk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-08-13

TnEEg D., nothing doing in the local
matrimonial market.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-30
aDowN TO SLEEP"

November woods are bare and still;
Noycushn1 days are clear end bright;
Each noon burns up the mornings chill,
Ihe mornings snow 10 gone BY night;
!, Each day my steps grow slow, grow tight,
A. through the woods reverent creep.
watching all things lie 'sdown TO Sleep"
Ih6v0 knew before what beds.
Hfssrant 70 smell, and soft to touch.
Ihe forest sifts, and shapes, and spreads:
Inever knew before how much
OF human sound there is in such
Low TONES - through the forest sweeps
When al wild things lie ''down to sleep,"
j Each day ind new coverlids
Tucked In, and moro sweet eyes shut tight:
e0metimes the viewless mother bids
Her ferns kneel down, full in my sight:
- ] hear their chorus Of good niSht":
AD3hax. : emile, and half Iweep.
Lho6hfnE. while they lie "down to Sleep"
Noyenber woods are bare and still;
November days are bright and good;
Lies noon burns up life's morning chill:
Life's night rests feet which long have stood
0eela WArm, eOft bed In field or wood
The mother will not fail to keep.
3 Whsn we can "lay us down to sleep"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-30

Mr.. DozE, Of Milwaukee, awoke the
other day to find that his wife had run
away with . sewing machine s.feller. y
At first Mr.. Doze thought he was dream
ing, but when he discovered that she
had really gone, he could mot help feel
ing sympathy for the sewing machine
agent. s-s s..ss s,.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-30

A NEW HAVEN lady recently went
abroad in order to take charge Of the
remains Of her husband, who had died
there. She is expected back next week,
and being woman Of thrift, brings
both live and a dead husband with
her.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-30
PUN6ENT PARAGRxPHs.


PUN6ENT PARAGRxpHS.
81 9y
RELIGIOUs intelligence in the Mem
phis (Tenn. } Appeol: 9 Her matchless
and perfect figure was model, and
never shown to SO much advantage as
when she knelt for baptism ssst
DON PEDRO, Of Brazil, win bring two
hundred thousand dollars worth Of dia-
monds when he comes to visit this coun-
try. He 10 going to give them away to
young men who part their hair in the CEN
ter.-Free Press.
IT is very desirable to be . good read
er. A Aclergyman IS said to have once
read the following passage from the
Bible: s'And the old man said unto his
sons, saddle me, the ass; and they sad
died hins.''
. THE women sufragists Of New Haven
are wrestling with the question, . Who
is the superfuous womanp" OF course
we can't tell, but we know a number of
family men in town, each of whom
thinks he has married her. -Norwich
Bulletin.
FOURTEEN summers ago. she went
back on q feller because he was left
handed. She now shares life's Joys aud
sorrows with man possessing an eye
of glass, a leg Of the finest hickory,
with one ear absent, and who is inn
mense in the deaf and dumb alphabet.
So much for waiting a few years.
JOHN BRIGHr is reported to have said
that girls are Intellectually the equal of
hnu OF hc $nv, <,{k sv1 oh
hoods sunny hours, when p strategic
movement is made for which somebody
has to take licking, it's the boys back
that aches, though the-g puts up the
job.-Bv00blyss Argus.
A NEW ballad is entitled ssTell Me,
Mary, How to Woo Thee" And if
Mary is sensible girl she win tell him
not to come oftener than three nightsip
q week, and not to stay later than o.
clock q. m. This going seven nights
week, and sitting up till 3o'clock in the
morning ruins the health and augments
the old mans coal bin. ~ ss1ai'tH
! iss issCONDUcrAH,' simpered q lady ON
an out going Eastern train last evening,
will yeou be 30 keihd as to bwing me
q gleass of swatahP" lThe POlit6 con-
ductor thereupon marched to the water
tank, detached the German-silvef mug
from IL long, olanEing' chain, Ind re-
turning with it filed to the hrip .nhse-
duiousiy profered Il to the fair travel
err. Shetook it with q smile i she bow
ed-and stuck it under the, nose ofa
mnsty- looking poodle dog on her lap,
who quietly lappeds up the liquid re-
freshment. Chicago Journal. aE.,..,
ssYoU keep postal-cards here, don't
youP''asked q little woman Of the stamp
clerk. at the Post-ofice yesterday. . We
do, madam. . III take one, If you will
write it for me. 1An right-now go
ahead ats to my husband, who is
in Chicago,"' she said. ss6Etite like
this: SIR am most sick, baby. ia
underthe doctors care, and James and
the other children hava the measlss.-
The rest of us are usually well. AL the
women are wearing back combs, and
DON'T forget to write often. i've all seud
love, and our house almost got on fire
lAstnight. JANE. w. Detross Free Press.
4 ~ Is. : t.VE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-12-30

NEW BEDFORD is said to have but one
whaler left-a schoolmaster.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

the first rain that falls ruins it, Of
course, and not only that, but it, also,
sprouts the seed that is to produce the
next crop, and consequently cuts that
of, thus producing the double calam-
ity OF blighting two crops. The heat
is never so oppressive here "a it is in a
moist climate. |. think one feels the
heat more in Knoxville when the
mercury stands at So than he would
here when the same fluid trembles up
to lOO'. may say j am sure of this,
having tried both places. There is
something braciDg aud exhilerating
in this atmosphere that l have never
experienced elsewhere. One camper
form more labor, with less sense of ia
tigue, than you would possibly sup
pose. We have an excellent sea
breeze " every day. This very mate
rally modlfies the heat, as well as pu-
rifles the air and makes it healthful.
see nothing in this section to pro-
duce disease. The air is so pure and
free from miasma as to be rather con-
ducive to health than roductive of
disease. Still | do not consider It so
good as 10 form an infallible
panacea. Many who come here
TO be cured OF consumption and
its cognate disease come only
to die in a strange land, here be buried
or otherwise have their bodies shipped
East at heavy cost. There is no sort
of sense, except bad, manifested i'm
bringing dead men and. women to this
country in the vain hope that it will
raise them from the dead, and give
them new lungs, new throats and a
new life. 1t will certainly do none of
these mighty works" If one is only
in the incipiency, or first stage, of con-
sumption, then | VIC aid say come;
but If you have advanced beyond this,
| would advise you, by all means, stay
at home-that is the best place to die.
| consider it one of the meanest and
most cruel things that can be done, to
lie to and deceive the sick and the
dying. That certain interested parties
in this country have done these things
| have no doubt. For the sake of sells
ing few acres of land, or making
money in some other way, they have
held their false keeper to the view of
,he unfortunate and the afflicted,
and have thus imposed upon and most
wickedly deceived that very class of
persons that above all others ought to
have the sympathy and help of every
which this climate does seem TO be a
specific. Among these is asthma. /
have seen number of persons who
came here suffering from this disease
every one of whom testified that he or
she had been cured or greatly relieved
by the climate. | suspect there is no
more healthful country on this conti-
nent than Southern California, and ]
think this is saying enough, without
holding out any false inducements.
We should like to have a great many
OF our East Tennessee friends come
here, but we shall refrain from persua-
sion, lest they might be disappointed,
and then censure us for bringing them
into trouble. / will only say, we like
California even better than we ex-
pected.
Yours truly,
JONATHAN L. MANN.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
Soldiers Stories.

Several powder-begrimed veterans gath
cred in certain police station the other
evening, says the Louisville Courier Jour
nal, to keep out of the rain for few min
utes, and while there discussed the late
war.
81 remember" said one, THAT a bullet
passed clear through George Gays body
and never killed him."
- | recollectn said another, "that ball
lodged in Bill Payson's lung and never was
taken out, but he lived"
]" said third, know well when the
doctors thought Henry Hills life was gone
up rs a mimic lodged within an inch of his
heart, but he lived.n
Jake Johnson's head was pierced by
ball, and he lived" exclaimed the last man
but one. These remarks produced consid-
cradle surprise and excited speech from
all save atall slim and sleery individual.
who waited I'LL his companions concluded
and then drawled, in piping accents:
Those fellows was u little tough, allow:
but Jim Jones, who tit aside of me, was shot
in the neck so that his head Just hung by
the 81.
&C e., Ieavens" calculated all; you
don't mean TO say he lived, do you p
"Oh, no; he died. drawled slim and
sleepy.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
The Mare that Beat 1.-THE Maid"

Something of breeze has resulted
from the races of Buffalo Park, Just
closed, in remarkable trotting time
claimed TO be made by hitherto I'M
known mare. Lulu, which "cleaned
out" the entire entries in the free-to.
all " race for $4,000 purse. The time
claimed is 2:l5, made in the third heat,
and said to be the second fastest on
record. Lulu is owned by John
Harker, of Rochester. where she last
year made 2:l63-bred by Colonel
Crockett, of Georgetown, KY, with
this pedigree; She is pure thorough
bred, sired by Alexander's Herman,
he by the Moss horse dam by import
ed Horton. She is eleven years old,
fifteen hands one inch, and deep bay
color. AS a consequence horsemen
are excited but her age, doubtless,
will keep the animal from winning
great laurels further Toledo COM
0lercidL,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
sPauperism in England.

Some authentic and interesting fig
ures have recently been submitted to
Parliament as to the cost and present
tendency of pauperism in England.
The number of paupers in the receipt
of relief was 90S, 900 i'm 1858, rose TO
LOIS, 900 in the Lancashire distress ac-
companying our war, and again rose
and reached its highest point in the
years lS69-'70-'7l, when the average
was l,029,00 Since 1871 there has
been a gradual diminution, till on the
LIST of January, 1875, the number had
fallen TO 1000, or 26 per cent. in the
whole country and 40 per cent. in
London. The cost per pauper has
risen from co 9s I'D in 1858 to so lis sd,
rejecting both the increased cost OF
sustaining life and the relief of a larger
proportion of the poor indoors than
formerly. The greatest cost was in
1872, when eS, 100000 or $40, 600, 900 was
spent by the public authority in Eng
land in relieving the necessities of the
poor. The tendency to diminish will
hardly survive the present year with
its great coal and iron and cotton
strikes.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
About Monuments.
From the Grsenevillo American

From Memphis, we believe, comes
the motion that the State shall erect
monument to the memory of Andrew
Johnson, at the Capital. A good and
patriotic idea, but it will never be car
ried out, or should not, until the ashes
of John Sewer are brought from their
obscure resting place on the soil of
Alabama, and entombed beneath suit
able memorial stones, in the State to
whose settlement and subsequent
prosperity he contributed so largely.
Beside his services to the State, to the
Southwest and to the whole country,
Andrew Johnson's claims to the honor
Of remembrance are as nothing,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
from the Cleveland Herald, 2lst. !

The Richmond Wing fears that the
incorporate utterances of extreme
State Rights advocates may drive from
the support of the Democracy, men
who cooperated with them last year.
1t reminds Mr.. Beck, who has been
calling "uation contemplate
word" that among the results of the
war is 1.-The utter abrogation of the
right of secession" and that what all
States Rights champions now claim is
the right of each State to local self
government in all her own intrinsic
affairs.n
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
FOREIGN.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The Memorial Die
plomdtiqte says: All powers have agreed
in urging Servia and Montenegro to remain
neutral in the present conflict, and that
this'advice will be backed by force if neces-
sary.
LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Daily Nelgs'
special from Vienna says: The Russian
General Kaufroan is organizing an eNpedi-
ton against Khokand in revenge for an at
tack upon the Russian soldiery.
The Times publishes a special from Ber-
lin, saying that the Khokand rebels had at
tackled Russian body-guard, and it is eX-
pected that the Russian Government will
order the military to the occupation Of
Khokand.
LONDON, Aug. pa special dispatch to
the Times from Constantinople, says the
Porte has accepted the proposition Of friend
ly powers to counsel the submission of the
insurgents to the Turkish authority, and
to represent to them their utter hopelcssness
from foreign Intervention.
Server Psacha has been appointed a spe-
cal commissioner to examine into the gricv-
ances of the dsaffected people, and he con
fidently expects the instruction will
soon terminate.
A Berlin special dispatch to the Times
says that the Austrian Ambassador at Con
stantinople suggested to the Turkish Gov
ernment the expediency of allowing Herze-
govinia a semi-independent administration
Had this suggestion been accepted the three
northern powers would have been prepar-
ed to assist its accomplishment. The
Porte, however, rejected the proposition.
inf ,Nf vi 10 LAM nr
considered improbable. The Austrian
Government seems to consider that n
change has become indispensable, and that
it had best be effected at time when Aus
tria may hope to exercise leading innu-
ence.
The Times, in leading article. says
that if any mode could be devised of Civ
ing Herzegovina and Bosnia ap indepen-
dence similar to that enjoyed by Scrvia, it
would be a great relief to the Porte and an
advantage to Europe. The writer points to
the gradual and inevitable disruption of
the Ottoman empire, He protests against
the supposition that the foreign policy of
England might be governed j the interests
of the holders Of Turkish bonds. The ar
ticle concludes thus: Whenever the mo-
ment arrives for further step toward the
liberation of the outlying provinces of Tur-
key, we need not hesitate to assist the move
ment, if that course should appear desira-
BILE.
A special dispatch to the Daily NelO8,
from Rome, says that the Pope has invited
Archbishop Ledochowski to Rome on the
expiration of his term of Imprisonment, in
in February next to attend a special con-
sistory at which he will receive the insignia
of Cardinal.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25
THE TREMENDOUS ROW ABOUT
THE ST. GEGHAM BILL IN
THE NORTHEAST.
The POpe's Big Toe Kicking Up "a
PrOdigiOus Dust.
From the Cleveland Leader. l1st.I

From the Cleveland Leader, f1stl
At the Republican primary meetings
held throughout the townships on
Tuesday night, scores of men hitherto
Democrats appeared at the polling
places and wanted to vote. Their
Democratic records being known, they
were challenged, of course, and they
said: "Yes, we are Democrats, but we
can't stand this Democratic cottoning
to the Catholics we are down on this
Catholic warfare on the free schools,
and aOe are going to cote the RepubH-
can ticket. We iOant to BEGIN nOW."
And the honest, sensible farmers said /:
THAT'S all right; let them vote !" and
so those Democrats began their career
as Republican, This account comes
to us direct IN several townships,
and is brought hy men who saw and
heard what they describe. Senator
Thurman was right. The priests have
overdOne the thing by sticking their
id noses into politics"
from the Cleveland Herald. 2lst.l
Republicans of the twelve Western
Reserve counties will vote this fall to
the last man. And to a man they will
vote the Republican ticket. And they
will do this because every fiber in
Western Reserve Republicans body is
tingling with the school question. The
"POpe's toe" has stirred up a tremen-
dous dust up this way, Mr. Com
nlercidL.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

A little boy in Amity township, Berks
county, Pa. although seven years old,
measures but thirty-two inches in height.
He has grown but little, if any, since he was
two years old. He is said to be very bright
and Intelligent for one of his years,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-08-25

President Of the Memphis e Little Rock
Railroad aud Of the Peoples Insurance
Company of this city, died this morning
Of the dropsy of the heart
WEEHAwKES, n. j., Aug. 23.-Policeman
Lundy struck Phillip Kuch fatal blow
with his club for interfering when Lundy
was shooting dog.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-There was frost at
various points in Illinois Saturday night
The potatoes and vegetables were severely
injured in the vicinity Of Freeport.
WATKINS GLENN n. Y, Aug. 23.-The
Arlington Hotel was burned by the explo~
sion Of gasoline lamp. The guests escaped
with their baggage.
ALBANY, n. V, Aug. 23.- A portion Of
tho manufacturing hall at the fair grounds
has been blown down. Two children were
killed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Rev. Cyrus
Mutt, d. D., Ii. D., for ID years President
of the indianapolis State University at
Bloomington, Ind, died this morning Of re-
mittent fever.