The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-08-24

railroad officials, and forcibly took him out
Of his car. They also drove some St Louis
policemen who were in another car in the
train over the river into Illinois. The State
Government was called upon for assist
anee.
The brakemen's strike on the o. and NJ.
road ended on August 18th, and trains COM
menced running again that night. The
action of the Governors of Indiana and
Illinois are said to nave had the effect of
Immediately quelling the disturbance in
those States.
The captain Of the British bark Abbey
Cowper, lately arrived from Manila, reports
that on July 8 he boarded q Japanese junk
which left Hokadi for Yokohama on Novem.
Der 9, 1876. 1t was dismasted soon after,
and foated about until found as above.
Only two Of the crew remained alive. Nine
others, including Captain Dix, died of
seurvy and privation. Their bodies lay on
board. The survivors were in a perishing
condition when picked up.
John Gottlob, German, fifty years old, shot
himself through the heart with an old army
csrbine, at four o'clock in the morning,
lately at st. Louis, at his residence, 1888
Carondelet avenue, killing himself in
stantly.
Dispatches from Newton County, Ark.
report the arrestof SIX men and the capture
of two crooked stills.
Edward Trust, a colored barber, of Clear
Lake, Mich, committed suicide, recently by
taking morphine. A note was found on his
table saying he did it on account of his be-
ing unable to get rid of a lung disease,
which he has been troubled with for six
months past.
Joseph Cox, of Elk Rapids, and b. ].
Chadwick, of Kalkoska, Mich, had a dis
pute about accounts, during which Cox
knocked Chadwick down, seized q butcher
knife, and stabbed him eighteen times about
the neck and shoulders, fatally w~ounding
Chadwick.
In a fight among laborers in Fifty-sixth
street, New York, Hugh Fitzpatrick, James
Clifford, and John Haskins were shot and
dangerously wounded by Patrick Cody.
Fitzpatrick also had an arm broken. Cody
was abusing q boy, and some of the laborers
approached him for the purpose of compel-
ing him to cease, when two sons Of Cody in
terfered, and a general fight ensued. Thu
wounded men were removed to the hospital.
I Cody was arrested.
Patrick Manahan was stabbed by his step
SON, lately, in New York City, and diedin
ten minutes. The step-son found his father
drinking, and, being a temperance man, re-
monstrated. A fight ensued with the above
result.
i, Gould & Dillon, of Boston, have author
b lied their agent in Colorado, to offer a re-
1 ward of five thousand dollars for the arrest
and conviction of the k~idnappers Of Judge
Stone.
d Dispatches from General Tchernayef to
d Prince Milan report hat his army is per-
fectly ~reorganized and ready to assume the
e offensive. An extraordinary cabinet coun-
q Gil was held on the 18th, Prince Milan pre-
siding, at which 1t was resolved to continue
the war to the last extremity. The Prince
n Of Montenegro, understanding that the
Turks intended to invade Montenegro from
Albania, has left his brother-in-law, Vuco
vich, in command Of the troops in Herze
IS govina, and has marched with eight battal
ions into Montenegro, when he win invad,
1t Albania, where the Catholics promise hin
ID support.
s. Prince Milan has intrusted Colonel Des
IS potoyics with the chief command of the in
h ~surgents in Bosnia. He has defeated tn
Turks at Petrovatz, setting fire to the town
u The Turks have left the Austrian frontier
ut and are concentrating in the vicinity o
N Livno. A body of about five thousan,
Of Turks has been defeated at Jankova. Tn,
P. Turkish forces now in the vicinity of Alban,
II orc aSfiuaofad a. four fhnucond mar
FOREIGN Ifenss.
o, Disraeli has been elevated to the peerage
N A terrible disaster is reported from Lon
d don, as Sharing occurred off st. David
Head, coast of Wales, in the wrecking o
re the steamer Mersey. The captain and
crew of fourteen men were drowned.
i A Paris dispatch to the London Dail
as Telegraph reports that NJ. Triquet and hi
i'd sons, aeronauts, assembled Sunday, Angus
Is, in a balloon from the environs of Paris
n The balloon was torn by contact with trees
lie and fell rapidly to the ground. One of tn
Ii young men was instantly killed, and tn
y, father fatally injured.
N A dispatch from Belgrade says it is re
ported that the Turks have advanced beyon,
q Barja, and that the Servians evacuated tina
N important pass without firing a shot. 1t i
ID quite possible the constant rumors of Turl
Re ish advances and Turkish retreats are exae
Is gerated. But it can not be denied that tn
OF prospects Of the Servians is becoming NOR
gloomy. The rumors of their evacuation o
the defles leading from Gurgusovatz to Deli
m gradi, and from Saitschar to Parakin
ID though unconfrmed, is highly probable. l
a the Turks push forwardit is more than like
h ly that the expected great battle at Alexinat
lie or Deligradi will never be fought. Official
ie continue to assure the public of their abilit
ys to beat the Turks. Nevertheless, consterns
is ton prevails, and must increase as the nun
at Der of runaways increase in the streets.
Sc The British Parliament was prorogued o.
of the 18th of August. The Queen made a.
in address, treating of the Servo-Turkish wal
Re the extradition troubles with the Unite
iy States, the return Of the Prince of Vale,
m and other matters. On the extraditio
is, troubles she said: A difference has arise
IN between my government and that of tn
er United States as to the proper construction
ms of an article in the treaty of the 9th of Al
b. gust, 1s42, which relates to the mutual SUI
b. render of persons accused of certain ofense.
Iy The inconvenience to both countries whic
would follow a cessation of the practice
extradition are great and obnoxious, and
entertain the hope that a new arrangemen
Is will soon be arrived at, by which the matte
is, will be placed on a satisfactory footing.
er The famine in the Northern provinces G
China is producing disastrous consequences
"a l .uon- ~ 1~-&l-