davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31

n Large Majority 0fCongress-
Ren Favor the Old silver


The Chicago Inter- Ocean of the
18th, publishes answers from 1877
United, States Senators and Repre-
sentatives, in answer to q circular
letter IL addressed to them, enqui-
ring If they were in favor of re-
monetizing silver. The total num-
Der OF replies received mp to Aug.
25, was 1877, as follows:
For repeating the law of 1873, and
the restoration Of the "dollar Of our
fathers" to Its old place in the coin-
age, 13l For reconciliation with
certain conditions attached, 49,
Against reconciliation, Sc; Unde-
cided, 81 Decline to answer, 2.
Thirty.one or the answers are
from Senators, and 1G6 from Rep
resentatives. or the Senators 1s
are for demonstration, against,
and undecided, or for the measure
with various provisos.
or the representatives, 1l3 are for
the measure, Is against Il, 80 unde-
cided or for it with various proyi-
sos, and 2 decline To- answer. A
number of those who answered re-
Quested their letters to be kept pri-
vate. We find the following ex-
tracts from the answers Of KANSAS
members:
Hon. Thos. Ryan says:
II am In favor OF silver reconciliation
Hon. w. A. Phillips says:
I am prepared TO support or to intro.
duco three measures: LIST. The repeal Of
the resumption act. I'd. The remonetiza-
ton Of the silver dollar, and TO provide
for its coinage. Sd. Legislation TO pre-
vent the cancellation Of legal tender notes
or Of boarding them In the Treasury e
force resumption.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31

his mcDey--and he wants the law TO
say that only gold shall be legal
tender. The man who borTows for
speculation, or uses his capital in VEN
lures, may demand that silver shall
also be made the money of the nation.
But the merchant, the farmer, the me-
chanic. The laborer, who want to tarn
their products, or their work into
money, from day to day, wants the mix
ed coin and paper, so that he can al
it or earns it-that he may be able TO
command all that ready money will
give him. And he wants the legisla-
ton of the country to make this con-
dition the law, and make it permanent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31
NEW YORK MARKET.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, August 30.
GoLD-Opened at i04sI and closed at 1O4X.
LOANs--BorroWing Rates, ~ 1, 3, AZ and
8 per cent. per annum and nat.
SILVER = Bars 81 = in greenbacks; 81 Is
In gold; silver coin x@xc discount.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-SteadY.
RAILROAD BOEDs-Quiet.
SFATE BQNps-Quiet.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31
Kansas Prodacrs.
a SpIendId Agricultural
HrOvwaRa.

The July report OF the State
Board Of.Agricuiture like each OF
Secretary Grsy's reports, is better
than any of it's predecessors. In
spite Of the unpromising prospec Il
of last spring, the statistics show q
remarkable increase over 1876. az
will be seen by the following table
GENERAL SUMMARY
Showing the acreage Of the principal
crops of 1877, and the increase and de-
crease during the year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31
AYaluahla cona,d.rat,on

n Valuable OCH0100F0G1O1
For people about to travel, Is by what
routes they can make direct through con
uections and have their baggage checked
to destination. This You can do by TAX
ing the AtchisOn, Topeka 8 Santa Fe
Railroad which offers to the travelling
public unsurpassed adv antsges In selec-
ton Of routes, as close connections are
made st Atchison or Kansas City with
through express trains on all Of the fol-
lowing roads:
Burlington route.
Chicago, Rock leland & Pacific.
Chicago, Alton & st. Louis.
Hannibal and st. Joseph.
Missouri Pacific.
st. Louis. Kansas City & Northern.
We have on sale full line OF thrOug b
tickets at lowest rates to all princIp 81
points IN the North. East, South and
West, limited tickets at reduced rates,
also Emigrant and tourists tickets to
points In Colorado.
Full information in regard to Ticket
and Freight rates can be learned upon ap-
pIication to JAARs PATTRsToN,
Agent. A. T. & s. +. Depot.
Express trains leave Emp oria daily a.
follows: Going East, 1925 q. m, going
West, 5:5O p. m.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31

Senator Norton, who was taken with
an attact Of paralysis on his way
home from Oregon, and another after
his return home, is reported as recov-
erinr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31

Two spans of the Union Pacific
railroad bridge, at Omaha, were
torn from their places and dashed
into the river by . tornado, on the
night Of August,25. The Waterman
rowed across the river in the raging
storm, SWAN . branch, and at the
peril of his life reached the depot
Just in time TO stop 9 passenger
train from going on the bridge to
destruction. The massive charac-
ter Of the structure was such that
its destruction by q storm seemed
impossible, but the tornado tore Il
to pieces in q few seconds Of time.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY. August Sd.
CATTLE-A pretty fair shipping demand
has prevailed for Texas, Cherokee and Col
Orado cattle, but with little Improvement in
values. Choice punches have generally
brought . shade better prices, but the eondi-
ton Of eastern markets has not warranted
buyers in paying very stiH prices.
The following are this weeks $50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31
XOun0 Men 3

aPPLY % ths editor Of shis paper sAr shrea-
Afnhs membeEship, at dfscoank IN R0Ef5sR
BUsINBe0 C0LxBeE. 1epekss kan. BKAnehsS
49, s ~ 49, ~ 49, 1870, lEsssea-
including hoszas se4lsu. lily
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31

CHICAGO, AUG. 28th'-The States
Savings Institution made an assign
ment this morning 70 Abner Taylor.
This bank has been established some
twenty years, and from the prestige Of
Its early reputation has secured the
patronage of great majority of the
poorer classes who deposit in savings
institutions here. The maximum estate
of the directors is $4,000, and the
minimum $l2 900. The failure will
fall with . crushing weight on these
people, many of whom have Invested
their all with that bank. The State
has for many months been in q some
what precariOus condition, and the run
upon It made in August has accelerat-
ed the failure. The officers give
this brief statement of the affairs of
the institution: Savings deposits, S2,-
93l ,75e; payable, $52, $50; total debts,
$2,9sS, 339; mortgage loans, 81 $3.50, 1S4 ;
collateral loans, 81, l57 $50; real esEatei
S1O5, 131; buildings, $l2l $50; tota.
credits, 42,724,69O. The president. D,
d. Spencer, is at present In New York,
having gone there for the purpose OF
securing loan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31

Kansas Pacific and A. T. & S. F.
railroads have formed a pool, and
raised the prices of freight.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31
Published In EHPo1IA NEWS Aag. 81, legJ
Al ORDNANCE

An OrA1naAAe IN Raaasaoa - E.svv AZ =
Tax fer 1877.
Be q OFdafaS6 b. tAS AoyOr aa6 Coeaeis ar
tie efty a. kMPorsa. xopaae:
SECTI0N I. That the following levy is hsre-
By mads for 4hs year 1871 upon each and ev-
cry dollar e taxable property In tbs city Of
Tor General Purposes. ~ two milIs.
For PayEaeat % Interest. Iekl ave and oee-
zo1 Psyaens u Bo.ds. lssIl thres and oae-
half mifls.
fson and aftsZ fEs pablicati0a 10 Tas En-
xpprsTed this August ssth, lsu.
At8sse. 3. 8. WATSON, Mayer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31

COmpd. Syrup sarsapariIla and TodidO Of
Potassium; Anise Seed soothing DE0ps;
PICTORIAL Wine Of Wild Cherry; Peruvian
Ague Cure; Concentrated Essence OF
Jamaica Ginger; Blackberry Cordial;
Phosphorus Rat Paste; Hive Syrup
Cough Candy; Vegetable Catarrh
SNUFF; Sugar Coated COmp pound
CasAextic Pills; RED Rose wash
and Sandal Wood Ennlsion;
Sure XIII Fly Paper: ia
panese To6thsehe Drops;
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31

TIE following are the current quotation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-31

tnaC period 1e was the only one OF the
military orders of Palestine that con-
tinued to be recognized by the soYe-
reign powers of Europe. About this
period its qualifications extended
throughout all christendom, and It
maintained grand priories on the con-
tinent and in England. These adde
to its immense possessions and wealth
were to its members great and desira-
bic personal advantages, and enabled
the order 70 exercise more extensive
and powerful influence in all public
affairs than was enjoyed by any other
class or association Of men. With .
view TO protect themselves from impo-
sition, and that the members of the de-
cayed orders of Knights (and the rec
reant members of their own order)
should not improperly avail themselves
of the privileges and credit which their
valOr and perseverance had won for
them, they instituted the Order of the
knights Of Malta. The Order contiun-
ed in possession Of the Island until
1913, when It was betrayed by q
French knight into the hands Of Bo-
naparte, after which the seal of the or
der was established In Catanna IN Sic
ily. The rights and privileges Of the
order sre disinterested friendship and
unbounded hospitality, which contiH-
ues to distinguish, adorn and charae-
terize them. With the age and Opca-
sion that gave It birth, Its adventurous
and warlike spirit Ihas passed away.
but its moral and benitIceut character
still remains bright In all It's primitive
beauty and lovellness, to excite, as IN
the days of their greatest glory, that
spirit Of refined and moral chivalry
which should prompt them to press
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
Receipts-17I7 bbIs fOur, "a 900 bush wheat, $50

bush corn, $50 bush oats. -''''
bush corn; 900 bush oats. ' 'OV'
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 27-Flour ia o,;at .,a g.,
wheat hTm NO hard Milwaukee at / il: do soft
AL az III NO Milwaukee at OF; seller September at
No at 2Se. Rye is firm; No / at Sc. Bariey~So
Spring September at 20 q Tic.
Frelghts-Wheat to Buffalo "a 4Ic
Rece1pts-2O00 bbls flour. L, 900 bush wheat
Smpments-39cO bbs -four, 225,OOO bush wheat. 90
bush corn. '1'n "N0''' w
CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-Pork firmer at 70 75o. Lard
demand; shoulders at S. clear ribs es. Gea
4 Bacon firmer; shoulders at 81 "a 81: clear ribs at
u g g; clear sides q @s Whisky is firm at 10.
So; light at 10 q So; packing 90 SS IN. hntcS
head. ' snipnon'' iNi-
UiLEvELAND, Aug 27:-The Petroleum market is
active ana firm at 12lc for standard White,
SAVANNAH, Aug. 26.-Cotton is firm; Middling up-
lands at 104c.
WILMINGTON, Aug. 27.-Cotton quiet ;Middling up
lands at 101c.
lands at 1Oic. Nr
lands at log q 103c.
GALVESTON Aug. 27.-Cotton veaI,. Nidd1;no nm.
lands at 101c. ~
NEW YORK.. Aug. 27.-Cotton is steady; Middlipg
uplands at IL 1.16c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.- Cotton quiet Middline
MOBILE Aug. 27.-Cotton quiet: Middline INLAND,
10c, Nf'-
CHARLESTON, Aug. 27.-Cotton is duu and nomi
nal; Middling uplands at 10ac.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 27.-Cotton and steady; Middlin
uplands at 10sc.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27.-CottOn is quiet; Middlins
uplands logo.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Cotton unchanged; Middlint
uplands at 10ac.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
THE INDIANS.

Success of the Spokone Falls Council.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-The Portland
Press despatch says that Capt. Wilkinson,
Gen. Towards aid sends despatch from Lew
iston, of which the following is the substance
just returned from Spokone Pals. General
Wheaton's column will be here Monday, the
9th. The council with the northern Indians
has been very successful. Inspector Watkins
has in his possession written agreement from
all the chiefs that they will go on the reserva-
tions designated The Indians seem peace
fully disposed and express kindly feelings to-
wards the whites. 1t is thought that there
will be no further occasion for apprehending
hostilities from these tribes.
The Sitting Bull Commission.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The instructions to
Generals Terry and Corbn are said to demand
the surrender of Sitting Bull and his war
riors as prisoners of war. The Commission
will be escorted from Fort Benton to the
the Canadian government will then furnish the
escort
Buffalo were reported scarce, and the Indians
are anxious to return to the United States The
Cabinet will decide on the instructions on
Tuesday.
Settlers Murdered-Jo seph and His War
riors Going to Fight Howard.
FORT ELLIS, Aug. 27.-To Gen. John Glib
bon, Helena: Lent Schofeld reports he was
on the top of Mt Washburne yesterday. The
Indians appeared in Greser basin on the oath
inst. They struck Helena and Radersburg
party, killed seven men, taking two women and
one man prisoners. just as he left Mt. Wash
burne yesterday the Indians attacked another
party, killing nine of them. One escaped.
The Indians released Mrs. Cowan, her sister
and brother, who reached Schofeld yesterday.
The main camp crossed the Yellowstone on the
18th. The warriors went back to fight Howard
White Bird and Looking Glass remained
wit within the camp; p, Joseph went with
supplies. Schofield thinks that they are going
to the lower Yellow Stone via Clark's Fork.
They crossed the river between Mt. Washburne
and the lakes. Schofield does not say just
where he will send courier to Sturgis.
(Signed) BoNHEIM.
Capt. Of the 7th Infantry.
A Helena Party Massacred.
HELENA, Montana, Aug. ga Herald's
special from Mammoth Hot Springs on the
10Th says: Our party was attacked today about
noon. 1 am the the only one so far as known
that escaped. Probably they will come in to-
night. will give the particulars from Base
man.
(Signed,) f.. j. Pr1sTER.
The Independent extra has the following:
HOT SPRINGS, Gardenir River, Aug. g.
To G. w. Carpenter, U. S. Assay Office, He
lena:
Emma, Ida and myself are alive. Cowan
and Oldham were killed.
Saw Cowan and Oldham killed. The balance
are missing and think are killed, but don't
know. Will send particulars when reach
baseman. The Helena party are all gone ex-
cept one. The Indians are forced into their
camp. Joseph, Looking Glass and White Bird
were the chiefs.
(Signed,) r. CARPENTER
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 18th. ship Carondelet stet-
NEW oRLEANs-Below 25th barque Danl Dra-
per, Sedgley. from Liverpool.
FERNANDINA-Cld 23d inst, sch Elite & Josie,
Bunker Matanxas.
BRUNSWICK, GA-Cld 18th, sch M A Coombs.
Turner Portsmouth.
Ar 21st sch La Volta, Whitmore, Baltimore, to load
for Boston.
Cid 23d, barque Glacier, Beattie, Boston.
SAVANNAH-Ar 18th, sch R Hart, from KEN
RICHMOND, vA-Ar 2sd, sch Charlotte W Fish,
from Kennebec.
Ar oath, schs Fleetwing, Remission and M Hert
brown, New York; Dora M French, French, do, to
Cid oath, brig Stephen Bishop, Gilkey, Trieste.
Sid 2ith sch Cbas Moody, Eastman, Baltimore.
ALEXANDRIA-Ar oath, sch Lizzie Major, from
Windsor. MS.
BALTIMORE-Ar 25th, sch Lulu, Snow, Kenne-
PHILADELPHA-Ar 25th, sch Cassia Jameson,
Jameson, Boston; George Clark, Shaw, Charleston.
ga 18th, sch Matthews for Bangor.
NEW YORK-Ar 24th, brig Ponvert Johns from
Old Harbor ia; schs Metcalf Handy, and ID M
French. Childs, Rockport.
Ar 18th, brig Centaur, Stanley, Manzanilla "a DIS;
schs Luella Snow, Gregory, Richmond; Annie Lee,
Look, Cow Bay; Fl S Bridges, Landrick, Windsor,
Ms; Sarah Wooster, Babbitt. do; Mansur Cakes,
Howard. do; Nathl Holmes, Dow. Providence; Ami
raid, Biekford, do; Grand Island, Waterman New
port Effort. Low, Fall River
Cid 26th, ship Success, HichtOrn, Bremen; baruue
Union, Randall, Gibraltar; brigs c Robinson, Ham
son, Liverpool; David Owen, Chadbourne, Beyrout;
q
Crowley, st John, NIB; Hattie f Sampson, Pinkham,
Portland; Island Belle, Simpson. Boston.
Sid Goth, ship Hazeltine, for Trieste; barque
Helen Angler, for Buenos Ayres; brig Adelia Nc
Loon, for Sagua schs G M Porter, for St John, NIB;
Olive Elizabeth. for Portland; N A Farwell and Nj
L Varney, for Boston.
PROVIDENCE-Ar oath, sch Red Jacket, Gregory
Rockport.
FALL RIVER-Ar 25th. schs Clara Smith, Green.
Brunswick, Ga; l. Wentworth, Matthews Bangor:
Joe Carlton. Thnrston, I'm Camden; Adde E Snow,
Lord, Rockland.
NEWP0RT-Ar oath, sch Neptune's Bride, Lind
sey, Fall River for New York.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld 25th, sch VIM II Dewitt,
Trowant, Bristol.
vINEYARD-HAvEN- Ar 18th, sch Prize, Galley,
Rondout for Portland.
Sid oath, Bchs Bedabedec, Moulton
BOSTON-Ar 18th, brig Minnie bbie, Harding,
Charleston, land proceeded to Weymouth; scbs Geo
Somes, Norwood Elizabethport; ii OdiorDe.
Crowell, and N Miller, Lewis Port johnson; Re-
dondo, Young, Ellsworth; Champion Alley Rom
dout; Jas I'll Butler, Butler, Sullivan; Uncle Sam,
Farnham, Rockland.
Cid 25th, barque McGilvery, Hatfield. New York;
sch VIM Slater, Kellar, Windsor, Ms.
Ar 10th, barque II II Hussey, Darrah Cow Raw:
brig Staples, Showers, Cadiz; scbs Carl ID Lothrop
McAlep, Port Caledonia; Mary j Cook Cook Bruins,
wick Ga; Alfred w Fisk, Kelley and Geo r. Young
Marshall, Baltimore; Clara ElweIl, Long. and +
q Knight, Pratt, Baltimore; Caroline, Wallace Ma
chias; Agricoa, Hutchins, Ellsworth; Eiizabeth
Snow, Bangor.
Ar 9th, schs Defiance Thorudike Rondont. An
ME Whiting. Whiting, Port johnson; Hattie. Gil
christ, do; Delaware, Clark, Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
GREAT BRITAIN.
The London Times ON Reciprocity.


TORONTO, P. o., Aug. ga Globe cable
despatch from London says that the Times
editorial on reciprocity between Canada and
the United States maintains that the collection
of customs on the frontier is so troublesome a
task it can never be perfectly fulfilled. 1t is
impossible to overhaul every petty act of COM
merce between the two territories, and the cost
is in excess of the gain. If the two govern
ments could agree together on terms upon
which the customs line might be abol shed, it
would be contamination attended with many
advantages. England would certainly not
stand in the way, but the end might not lie so
easily reached as it may see m. In former at
tempts to negotiate a new treaty, the negotia-
tions have lost themselves in barren inquiries
into the balance of trade: and this will prob.
ably be the case if fresh negotiations are
started. 1t is probable that after some hag-
Cling, the Canadians would consent to the
introduction of manufactures of the States at
lower duties than those now levied, but they
would extend the same reduction on similar
commodities to all parts of the world. The
extension of such reduction might be fatal to
negotiations. The fear of the Americans in
this respect is probably overstrained. Even if
it be true, they would not really suffer.
The Times does not know but another idea is
entertained, that the fishery disputes should be
settled by negotiation for a new reciprocity
treaty. In view of this possibility, the Times
suggests that whatever negotiations are at
tenn pied should be confded to the Canadians,
ultimate ratification being left to England.
With this allIshould be reasonably
The Times remembers many mishaps arising
from ignorance or forgetfulness of Canadian
interests, and will be glad if it can be per-
suaded that ia suspension of the extradition
treaty would be the last of them.
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST ss.

struggled vainly and are out of present reach
" any resuscltating influence. But those who
lave Heathered the gale, have right to in
.1se IN self graduation that the prospect lies
'o.ore Them of recovering some of their losses
ana resuming their position in the Commercial l
world.
Inc one thing to be deprecated now is any
nnkering or tampering with the currency. The
forces of nature are working auspiciousy in
lhat regard. Government notes are very near
par. Ifby good management they are kept so,
or for that matter carried to the specie standard
OF which our prospective export trade is Ger.
sainly an augury, we shall look back upon the
eposh OF panic as the refining fire which was
necessary to purge the nation of the dross 1
ihnation and artifciality; and restore it to a
'sfeer OF solvency, honor and thrift.
YARMOUTH
The Portland daily press., 1877-08-28
MINOR TFrEGRAMs

George Lighbody, a well known printing ink
manufacturer, was found fatally beaten Sunday
at his factory in Brooklyn. One Of his work.
men had committed the assault and escaped.
The house of A. B. Ball of Derby Line, Yer
mont, was struck by lightning Sunday after
noon and the chimney demolished. This is the
third time these premises have been struck by
lightning.
A body was found yesterday morning in Bris-
toll harbor, Rhode Island. 1t is probably that
missing since last Tuesday. He was formerly
shIpmaster, and possessed considerable prop
erty. He was thought to be with his brother
in Boston. No cause is known for the murder
or suicide.
In an alteration at Oneida Saturday night, a
man named Judd Lipe stabbed an old lady
named Nancy Morey, 80 times, and then stab
bed himself nine times. Both will die. The
trouble was about fence.
The Park refectory at Buffalo, N. Y, was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Sunday night. inmates,
fifteen in number, barely escaping with their
lives. Cause, defective fiue.
Eugene MCGOWAN, aged Z, was so beaten by
two young play fellows in New York last week
that he now lies in precarious condition.
Vice President Wheeler and party went to
the Crawford House yesterday over the p. &
o. r. r.
The steamer Richmond sailed from Nolfork
for Boston yesterday, to 60 out of commission.
At.Saint Paris, Ohio yesterday forenoon a
shoemaker named Louis Dash, cut his wfe's
throat and afterwards cut his own throat and
died. Mrs. Dash cannot recover.
Lightning struck the tall tower of the boot
mill in Lowell yesterday afternoon and demol-
ished the upper window and did other slight
damage.
The body of Frank N. Jackman, who was
drowned the 18th near Gloucester, Mass, was
found Yesterday off Kpttla Island
The fourteenth annual session of the Hedding
campmeeting commenced yesterday at Epping.
Fred W. Coffin and VIM Roscoe Lyon, paper
dealers OF New York, have failed. A schedule
of their liabilities gives $780, 543: nominal as.
sets $119, 5i8; real assets 1929.
The schooner Centennial, from Boston for
Labrador, is ashore at st. Pierre, and is proba-
bly, total loss.
The British Rifle Team yesterday completed
arrangements for daily practice atsCreedmoor.
Brigham Young is very sick and not expect
ed to live.
The betting on the single scull race today at
Saratoga is Courtenay rs, Plaisted Al, Riley 81.
The special session of the New Brunswick
Legislature opens at Fredericton today for the
passage OF bills relating to tax payers, whose
property was destroyed in the St. John fire.
w. 81. Clark, clerk in the ST. John post office,
was arrested yesterday for stealing money let.
ters. His predecessor is now serving a term in
the penitentiary for similar offence.
Herman Thurman, an apparently we'll .to-do
Young man of WelliDgford, Conn.,, committed
suicide at hotel near Utica, Friday
Mrs. Elizabeth Drummond shot her husband
Friday, at London, Ont, during quarrel. He
died yesterday.