davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-20
Hnlustmrnis.

4
SHERIDAN tesse
e O GILNoRE".................. Manager
p. 5. Musical Director
Grand Opening ofthc
SUMNER CONCERT SEASON.
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, MAY -
The management takc great pleasure in announcing
that this favoritc resort is now underground
complete transformation arrangement, and rcnovG
ton throughout the entire establishment. and when
thrown open +, thc public
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, MAY %.
will command the reputation heretofore acquired Of
being
1.-THE Most Magnificent Place d Public Entertainment, in
the Morldn
Tho decoration and COMMUNICATION viii he entirely new
original IN dcsisn, extensive, and elaborate.
Time, labor and xpcnc have not been spared gather
PROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
the rarest and most beautiful
TREES, PLANTS. FLOW Frs AND SHRUBS.
AvoNG TIE PALMS Am 0rIirR RARE AND ELE
CAST ENufltS,
WILL BE SCATTERED FOUNTAINS AND sTAruARY
be made to add new brinaucy to the enchanting scene.
where thousands of r.colored lights and calcums
will illuminate the spectacle of uncxsmplcd beauty and
bring forth all Tie rlorlcs ~ "a panorama OF unsnl
pas'ahle grandeur.
GILMoRE's GREAT MILITARY BAND.
which has been universally proclaimed the
"Finest Musical Mutar, Organization in the Worlds
has been making extraordinary efforts through long
soria. c ,bo ,,s, i-,..t. Ia ..,,..,. %.
pcrtoire for the which, RON the diculiy as well
the massvencss and variety of the works be pro
duecd, cannot fail to win the appreciation of all inies
estcd in
THE PROGRESS OF MUSICAL ART.
The members Of the band have double object ursirs
them at the present the limit Of hui
effort to arrive at the highest degree Of excellence
and GREATEST REFINEMENT OF FINISH AND Exc
CtrlON.
They mean to win the the distinguished arpro-
baton their people labor the thsy
hope among foreign nations the approaching Paris Ell
position as the
REPRESENTATIVE BAND OF AMERICA.
be manifested at the
GRAND INAUGURAL FESTIVAL
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT MAY a.
when ,h' fsmoa. Band viii make is Fir;' Aprcarsn.s
'0lo''''' including
Mr. NJ ARBUCKLF Cornet
T. IEfs,n rromGonc
T. BRAJmT FIgie m o,
s,sDor DE CARLO p,.o,o-
CARL KEGFI, GlayIqnct .. -,
sisnor ciccoNh, clarionea
All Of whom recognized among the best solo Isr-
SIN Tue mu'c" profession
cILNoREs GREAT MILITARY BAND
also includes the folowias groups ofnsr"ments
or,prrT oV r,rrrs
he'rs Bra'n' De earle Rie'zel aud ocschic.
xe.. r,.- 9yAGIrr OF S 4noEs a., v,,,.,
o,.,prrr ms ---,xor,,oxps
Messrs LcieS'e, ~ailr.le. SieeSsleri and schultz
Messr. ArbscAic hcn i ea,aGc ii' Shl Gumcse
QUARTET or ftrNcu uorxs.
Me--rs Dcuai'. Lo'zc I.hn and E!tr.
Messrs Lct,.u, Nir.na1 >4uI puI Gr,.l'cr
Mes.rs s,'.,. iiae' ' j.4a.l .G iiaa.Ane,h,
'''''''' ' Us. anu ''''''s'
nj 1h la '' . V'lr, WIZ " in'trs M.
stn.n,' W ,''n 'N'' i''mi'hi m""""'e ny AnJ
slGNoRINA Ellis, dALlNRFRu
the charming Venetian r.nl u nna. viii aITcar.a
on THE DINING >,,ur
The inaugural programme VII, include o.r ~, o,s
time by any military basil. Tic greatest of bEerna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-20
Why SINE CHOsE TO DIE.
suieidc Of the Author of an Essay "'The
Philosophy Of suicide - Onkev Han.

We have made mention before of the sui
eide by drowning Of Mis- Ida Louise IIawl'y. a
young Indy ~ Horncllsvillc. agcl twenty years,
hui the uiiWr was such remarkable ono that
We are constrained to present additional par
u"ular-. which We find in tho HuWsNSrWe Tunes.
That paper says: VI iss liuwlcy was young
lady 81 prepot>Srssing appearance and good
nitninm"nts. Shut ont from society to a great
extent 10y the malndy of deafness, she lived in
world vi her own rrcation. With n love Tor
~ 'raiurr and art sh" rVnd works far
aboVc the average standing 81 books x morally
~'l"f"d nv Young ladies, such as u the
different 'houls of mctlphysrs. Such books
shHrponod her faculty Tor Investigation and
theorizing, and fin ling In ono Of the ncws-
Ih' Suicide Crop (which made u hurlrsqur
OF VI awful rrim". Ma Ilawey set about the
tnsk uf treating the subject from q din rent
stntpunt In an essay. entitled. Tine I'hilD -
ulhN of suicide. which She wrote ana sub
mitt It'd to irr friends simply Hs literary for.
as he WOULD have them bclicNo. there Is uu-
d9utrib allu~lu9io her ywu iulrmliy ia w"
pity the poor, -eas'- laden being vino,
through No. fu't Of his Immediate
self, lW thrnu4h hrlplNes Inheritance
"r hrin sun ~ mcni ! ,hamp nina
n. his lir long .r.n the Ills tlat y 'srldr ht
physical parlY r ESSAY. together wit. Do
l't.r cNplAluin- hrr motNr for taking her llio
both ol VIII u Wrrs lett pinned together ON tue
hurrau iu hDf rtnn. furnish the cause which
np'h n.ru nni SD % a rash at IL was
casey lltI- n'V. pan art 'e which ~. ir-
cnrH5 prpwpind' though not SHIPPED hrr
essay. uul w. have no i.uNf that This was Ihe
hc .iuuing of g tram az reasoning from fn',c
promises which l'i h'r ou. -ifN los step. tO tine
irg n"i. wigp'9 ~ ncr On sunday. "a fcw hours
OHfgrp her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-20
TMEGREAr NV YORK NaUAnIU,

ofon dHlIN ffUuN \ " al 20 = "
TITO cntlN = q nin- 'tl-hffu place ia the city.
oiIt AQUARIUM 600 tho world Win
MONSTER LIVING WHITE WHALE.
only one nuw ~ captivity, amt caught the coast OF
Labrador.
N1-rfc'ntlv coorci Tropical Fishes rcprcso nfing all
The c'Nr. u the rainbuw--S low pink Grim son and
NHr red. Gorgeous ANGEL Fishes the sotnhrc Doc
r. FISHES, yellow Hruuts. striped Iel ras curious
nor man. AMI other wunAt fiAl uuuy curiOsllcs
Au'mou's whose beautiful oulofs outVie those OF an
fHrfrf sunset
luAnoNn 10 naturalist. AMI outside their ma
fit' "a lftrs
Miss SADIE ID fit fle Auuauaut
AiiIIttNltIN kNNi fHfNIItTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30

r ONION Visitors to London can nnd 1 Ie-
/ OiIIe West End accommodations az 10 CamuIIbo a.
s hyde PARK FIRST class location. Terms nooefA''
dress Mrs ROBEkIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30

NURSE.-A trustworthy English woman Ms
IN invalts infants nursej god references. hiS-
BOWEN, 1856 West lotl ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
Doar6 ano Rooms.

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET HAND
n soNEIY FUENISIIED Rooms, en- suite or T Ii
located handsome, airy block, and agreeable heisiDor
hood. l3thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30

COLLARETrEs, DC, 2Oo, Z3c, Doc, up
LACE RfBS, csc, 3JC, iJc, 5oc, Zoe, 11cY up:
LACE COLLARS. JabOts, Tie Ends, CHpcS, t1Cins
RARRES IN CrepcLisse, Bobinei Italian Vsieiclenhc
spsI sh, and Duchess Lace ..-.. ~,
LAcB HANDkERCHlEPs In Real and imitation N'ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
West Side.

q SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY having q very
A iGNaHt letc i . csi'r3 OcatlOn would aCcoIHoalc
81 lgc aelcra With fur cheerful ROOMS, well furnished
al bathrooms aoil.ug; Ht. wlhOut Breakfast; ICei
Bo-.Ws,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
lACES,

sATIN. BoRDERED PARIsIENNE, and GRENADINES,
III cOlOrs.
FANCY BoRDERED sTREAMER NETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
MADE UP LACE GOODS.

spANIsH AND BRUSSELS NET sCARFS C2L yards lon
u Zoe, S5c.. 81, 81 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30

N worthy Swefe who thoroughly unersiands bis bnsines
is Will obigng; can mlE aud make himself generally
usefni arnd gtntemans place IA hanfy ana neat
best reference Inquire AT oDELLs, lOJ West SithsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
Sun Umbrellas, Paraso!s.

nARGAIYs IN STEEL PURSES, LEATHER POCKET
BOOKS, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
Sliuailons Uanieo-- md!es.

A BOY of sixteen wants some employment
~ evenings frc To ~. Address j. RADLEY, Tribune
Office, Box :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30
aims ments.
ID Il. BARNUM's
GILwoRTS GARDEN.

The very opportunity witness the Mos: Tremendous
Amusement Combination Of Modern Timesl
A SPECIAL ADDRESS.
Before taking leave OF the City Of New Jrk and It's
myriads Of Inhabitants will that the annals Of
business have Circus Menagerie Museum aud Hippo.
presented with the completeness spsnGor
which distinguish my present great enterprise
be remembered single instance Ia the history ~ this
tiODos where such truy mammoth audiences composed Of
nc success Which attended The
Of Here mot ssngnine antcpatons
This anors another illustration Of the fact that
ous caterer to public taste who supplies The beet att actions
that human ingenuity DEVISE viii fail Ia
stanna popular recognon Give The people what they want
ihey win Literally support you have been compelled
night after night % deny admit,abce my
friends having found despite the alleged "hard times" my
crowds that have resorted there.
lie appreciation, and embrace this opportunity rendering
my snceres thanks the hundreds thousands Of wei
supply entertainment Tor thcm regret exceedingly
after the feeling assured as do that could
nave remained 10 present location the entire
bon. However look country for emphatic repeti
ons Of the riumphs that have been IL this CITY,
Very faithfully, the public's obedcnt servant.
chance marvellous 1000 Performing stall
lions.
THE WONDER or THE woRLDi
Last chance 20 view the cnarming manege $4,000 tandem
women. Mss JENNY louise mENGLER '''"''' A'''''
Last chance to the unchaenged bareback deT
cHAs. w. FISH
Last chance 20 witness the mammoth Circus Conbi
nation the complete Menaeee tho marvellous Museum aud
all the graud and Respondent features q my
TWo AGD 3Sg PhkAbksf saew t On Earth bNy
Doors open az and p. Entertainments commence at
andS.
Prccs Is So and 25 Children UNDER to Orchestra
30 cents; 10 FAMILY Circle % cents.
pavions al Banbary. Conn MoSpHY Nav ~ nsdr,pora
sth; sHewIIayen Ssa Hartford. 10th Provience IitS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-30

% GRONE-ST.- Let, with BOAkD, a
temen and wife single gentlemen also ssh room
house and um1istOns TStclass family Small
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-09
The Scranton Riot.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 1.-At 11:30
this morning about 5000 men armed
with clubs and revolvers forced all en-
ployes of the L. /. and G. Co., who had
returned to work after brief strike, TO
desist. Then they proceeded to the car
shops of the ID. l.. and w. railroad,
drove the men from their posts and
threatened to destroy the car shops and
Office. Not satisfied with this they vio-
lently assaulted several of the employees,
both in the shop and office, and many of
them sustained painful, though not
serious wounds.
Mayor McKune fastened to the scene,
and at the same time sent word to the
volunteer organization of young men,
which has been guarding the extensive
stores of the l.. 1. and G. CO., for about
week past. The mayors arrival at the
scene of the melee was the signal for a
general attack upon him, and but for
the interposition of Father Dunn, a
Catholic priest, he would probably have
been killed. He escaped, however, with
double fracture of his jaw. s3@
Meanwhile forty or fifty of the volun-
teers marched down Lackawanna avenue
to Washington, where they were met by
the rioters, and after brief assault with
clubs and stones, fired into the crowd,
killing four men. The mob then dis
persed, and as they ran several fell, seri
ously wounded. The company returned
to their quarters unmolested. All places
of business were closed by order of the
mayor, and citizens are joining the vol
unteers in large numbers. Troops have
been sent for and are expected tonight,
when fresh trouble is feared. Meanwhile
the streets are being cleared by the
mayor with the assistance of the police
and volunteers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-09
CASUALTIES.

CHAs. f. MAYER, a resident of Column
bus, o., was killed by the cars at Log an. Ill.
on the 9th inst.
A TERRIBLE wind and rain storm visit
ed Council Bluffs, Ia, on the 9th inst. A
new wing of the deaf and dumb institution,
three stories high, was leveled to the first
story, portion of the material being car
ried distance of a mile or less. About
10000 damage will fall on the contractors,
the building not having been formally ac-
cepted by the state.
S. SPRIG BEET, cashier of the Frank
lin bank, of Baltimore, was found dead on
the I'd inst, in the woods attached to his
country seat, twelve miles from the city
He had left his house in the morning for a
hunt.
PELsTRINGs' box factory was destroyed
by fire at Cincinnati on the Sd. Seven per-
sons perished in the flames
WALTER MORAN and G.. l.. Ebert, of
Totten's foundry, at Pittsburg, Pa, have
died from burns received by molten metal
which exploded on the 3lst ult. Three
others, Thomas Burton, James Martin, and
John Bean, the latter foreman, are in a pre-
carious condition.
DANIEL WooDsUM, engineer of a
small pleasure steamer on Lake Sunapee,
n. H., had his arms blown off by the explo-
sion of the boiler on the 1st inst,
THE schooner Grace A. Channon was
run down on Lake Michigan by the propel-
Ter Favorite, when about ten miles off shore
between Racine and Milwaukee, on the night
of the I'd. a lad of ten years. named Alex
ander Graham was lost.
WILLIAM GOLDEN, a resident of Grand
Haven, Mich, was lost overheard from the
steamer Muskegon on Lake Michigan on
the night of the 30th ult. He was about 80
years of age, and left wife and children.
AT Paris, Ont, on the 3lst ult., a boy
named McQuade went up in balloon be-
onging to a circus exhibiting there On de-
sce4ding he fell out of the car and was
smashed TO death. He belonged to Guelph,
Ont.
MRS. j. p. BURNETT and three chill
dren were killed by lightning on the night
est. ST the e1itt 2ittht tatfer "a and HdlfRt three cty, Kan
severely shocked. They had just removed
from Nebraska and taken temporary abode
on the prairies the day previous.
THE residence of Phillip Ortmeyer, a
well-to-do farmer, was totally consumed by
fire on the 3Oth ult. Mr.. Ortmeyer's father,
aged so years, a mute sister, aged So years,
and his son boy of 9 years, were burned to
DEATH There were nine others in the
house, who narrowly escaped, all of them
being more or less injured or burned. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-09

Union Pacific shops. The Union Pacific
company are now making strong efforts to
turn this current towards the Iowa shore by
riprapping and for the purpose of hauling
stone 10 the spot temporary track was laid
and about 200 feet of this track was washed
into the river. A force is kept at work
night and dayto avert the threatened danger.
THE bodies of Capts. Yates and Custer
and Lieuts. Smith, Mcintosh and Calhoun,
victims Of the Indian massacre on the Big
Horn, were inferred at Fort Leavenworth
with imposing ceremonies on the Sd inst.
K. NJ. BISHOP, of Ohio, has accepted
the nomination for the governorship from
the Democrats of that state.
THE United States chronological
Commission is to meet at Chicago Ill. After
the meeting Prof. C. V. Riley, of ST. Louis,
Chief of the Commission will go to British
America, to explore the Saskatchewan and
the Red River of the North.
&. w. BRADLEY has been appointed
general western traffic manager of the
Wabash Railroad company, with headquar-
ters at st. Louis. c. H. Chappell, late divis-
ion superintendent of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas road, now of the Texas Pacific,
will take Mr.. Bradley's place as division
superintendent of the Wabash Road.
A TOPEKA dispatch says the Florence,
Eldorado and Southwestern railroad is now
completed from Florence to Eldorado, a
distance OF thirty miles. 1t is "a branch of
the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa lEe.
In the United States court at Spring
field, ILL.,, on the 1st, decree of foreclosure
and sale was entered against the Spring
held and Northwestern railroad, in favor of
the bondhoIders
THERE has never been finer crop of
corn, wheat, oats and flax in the eastern part
OF Indiana, and the weather has been very
favorable for harvesting. In Illinois wheat
was never better, and most of it is threshed
out, and securely binned. Corn is looking
IN excellent condition, and with seasonable
weather will yield large crop. Oats are
very fine. Hay is abundant, and of good
quality.
The failure of j. S. and w. G. Mead
d Co., wholesale grocers, of Chicago, is an
nounced. Liabilities not known.
A PORTLAND, Oregon, dispatch says
Gen. Howard is at present at Kamia await
ing the arrival of Maj. Sanford. As soon as
that officer joins him, Howard will take all
the available force andpush vigorously after
Joseph and White Bird, who have already
crossed Bitter Root mountains by way of
Lolo trail.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A TERRIBLE DISASTER,

On Saturday night, August 4th, at IL
O'Clock, fire broke out in the Poor House
on the Norfolk County Industrial Farm,
near Simcoe, Ont. 1t was a huge wooden
pile, and by midnight the whole structure
was destroyed. The water supply was de-
fective and the brigade from the town could
effect little. The Poor House contained
forty-three male and eighteen female in
mates, paupers of the county Desperate
exeruons Were made to save life, but so
quickly did the flames extend that seventeen
of them were caught and burned to DEATH
SIX women and eleven men. These were
principally bed-ridden oldpeople who could
not move without aid, and in the face of the
roaring flames aid could not reach them.
Five men were burned severely in attempt
ing to rescue the paupers. The names of
the victims are as follows: Jane Mcbride,
aged 40; Sarah Green, 6S; Sarah Sinclair,
81; Eliza Bailey so; Marion Brayley, 20; +;
Ellen Chattingham, 40; William Houck,
60; James Corbett, 50; Charles Connor, "a !;
John Brand 73; Joseph Moulte, 60; George
Hunt, SO; Chancey Parker, 70; Anon Des-
bro, 90; Daniel Pettet, So; Hugh Pattey, 20; ;
Ben Southwick, "a. The loss on building
and contents is 81, ,700 insurance, $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-09
ABROAD.

ADvICEs from India state that the
| harvest prospects are somewhat improved,
but severe distress will probably continue
Tor some months longer
The Nationalists held demonstration
at Belfast, on the 9th inst, celebrating the
birth of O'Connell. Disturbances occurred
in several parts of the town, some houses
being wrecked and number of persons
wounded. Up to late hour military, in
fantry and cavalry patrolled the streets.
The London Standard states in official
form that Sir Michael Hicks Beach viii be-
come first lord of the admiralty; Hon. Mr..
Plunkett, present solieitor-general for Ire
tary for Ireland.
A ROME dispatch says the TIourisfe an
nounces that Grant will arrive at Pallanzla
OH Lake Maggaire, on the 9th inst.
THE National Rife club of Scotland
has addressed letter to the National Rifle
association at New York, protesting any
so-called British team being allowed to COM
pete for the American centennial trophy
fearing that should the trophy pass into tlR
hands of the British team, the right of Scot
land to enter q team next year would be
denied.
WATKIN, Liberal, son of Sir Edward
Watkin, has been elected to parliament
from Great Grimsby, over Sedden, Conser-
vative.
News has been received of the death
in Jamaica of ex-President Michele Domin-
que, of the Republic of Hayti, in the 18th
year of his age. He was the son of slave
parents, and was born on the Island of Cura-
Goa in 1900, his name then being Maccoom
When 10 years old he ran away from his
master and came to Hayt.
The uneasiness in regard to the Pope's
health has been revived. He has seen only
Cardinal Simcioni and his own domestics
for five days. Cardinal Riorio Sporzas'
chances of succeeding Pope Plus improve
daily
THE English consul at Slivno informs
Minister Layard, under date OF July 18th,
that the Russians stir up the Bulgarians and
arm them; that they tore out the eyes of
Mussulmen whom they killed at Sistova,
and filled the sockets with bread The Sui
tan has sent a message entreating the Queen
to use her influence with the Gar to stop
the shocking crueltes committed by Russian
troops. The massacre at Bayazid is con-
A PARIS dispatch says Londre, the of
fetal journal of the Bonapartists, publishes
letter signed by Rouher and others, repu-
dating De Cassagnac's militant policy, etc.,
is erroneous The split in Bonapartist ranks
seems complete and wide, as the rupture be-
tween Bonapartists and Legitimists.
A JAMAICA telegram reports a revolu-
ton and two days conflagration at Port au
Prince, Hayti.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-08-09
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

A TRAMP who burglarized the house
of Mr.. Charles Belden, at Galena, ILL.,, on
the 9th inst, was pursued and discovered in
a corn field near by. Upon being discovered
he Immediately opened fire with revolver,
instantly killing Mr.. Belden, mortally
wounding Mr.. Charles NJ. Cover, and
wounding Mr.. James Packerel in the leg.
Also boy named Keeler in the foot, which
will have to be ampntated. He killed two
horses and dog, and then made good his
escape.
THE Morton House stables, at indian
Harbor, Conn, were destroyed by an incen-
diary fire on the 9th inst. Thirty-six horses
and large number of cattle were burned.
Loss over $4,000.
GEORGE BAYNES is under arrest at
Baltimore, charged with having stolen $40,-
600 in notes from the consolidated Bank OF
Montreal.
In quarrel near the Soldiers Home,
at Dublin, Ohio, on the I'd, Geo. Ewing
struck John T. Byrne on the head with a
stone, inficting injuries from which he died
in a few hours. Byrne was 35 years old.
In shooting affray at Ogallalla, Neb.,
on the 1st inst, VIM. Campbell was killed
and hve men wounded.
AT Orangeburg, KY, on the 1st inst,
Johnson Mckay mortally wounded r. P.
Tolle by thrusting his knife through his
lungs. Mckay surrendered.
OSCAR d. PETERSON, of Chicago, on
being detected at theft in New York, on the
I'd inst, ran amuck with a revolver empty
ing the weapon as he ran. He was finally
shot in the leg by an officer and captured.
Edward Broomfield was wounded by the
thief.
ONE Mullaney, leader in the Ohio
and Mississippi Depot riots in Cincinnati,
has been sentenced in the police court to
pay $500 fine, to be imprisoned in the W ork-
house for thirty days, and give, in addition,
bond of $500 to keep the peace and to be
of good behavior for one year.
A MONTREAL dispatch says the Okla
investigation is being continued. The evil
dence so far tends to show that the Indians
were guilty OF setting fire to the Roman
Catholic Church. Chief Joseph has been
arrested on charge offelony.
III. r. RICHARDS, one of the oldest in
habitants of Newark, o., committed suicide
on the morning of the 31st ult., by drowning
in cistern.
On the night off the 2Sth ult., Mrs.
Nathan Black, of Nashville, Tenn, cut her
self twenty times from her stomach to her
throat, partially severing the main artery.
She died soon after.
THOMAS SHANAHAN, a boy Is years
old, had quarrel with his father, and hung
himself in the barn at his fathers place near
Saginaw City, Mich, on the 30th ult.