davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09

DALL~lON 'NIA, ~ JAM c. lt i''' e
Samuel ilcKcan says the remain, of his brother,
Judge McKcln who died at salt Lake on sunday, Will
probably be Icmoy Cd 10 this place III the sprug.
James Bcdcll Mexican was born at lIOOsic
Rensselaer, Conuty New York, August ,, 1921. During
his youth he worked upon hi, fathers farm in Saratoga
County, receiving his education chiefly from the dis
trict school and academies. He taught school for
time. and was once a school superintendent in
the town where he lived. He also served one
term as "A professor In J0nesyille Academy.
After studying law he was admitted IN 1919
TO the bar He practised at Saratoga Springs, and IN
1874 ho was elected County Judge for Saratoga County
Four wears later elected Republican, to the
XNXVIth Congress from the XVIII District Qlami'ton,
Saratoga Warren and Washington Countless, receiv-
ing n majority or over AGO. lie was re-
elected to the XXXyIIth Congress- and served
q, Chairman OF the Committee on Expenditures
in the state Department aud member OF the Com
mit;ec on Elections, as he had done during his
first term. I'm 1851, while a member OF Con
gr, ss lac raised the 77th Regiment OF New York
Volunteers which he commanded IN the ARMY
OF the Potomac. He appointed Chi, f-JuStlc" 0f
Utah by President Lincoln, but was superseded IN 1870
bv j. c. Parker As Chei-Justlce of Utah, Judge Mexican
decided IN test case mat e .ne courts OF
the Territories were United states tribunals;
This decision 0verrued III 1877 by the United
states supreme Court, which held that these courts
are legislative cOurts of the Territory. created III
view OF the law which authorizes congress TO
m Ike all needful rules and regulations respeet-
ing the Territories The effect of this decision was
10 nufy the proceedings which had been taken against
brigham Young ana others for murder anu 1iIer
offences. and they were discharged. judge Mchcln
wa, witness III the Emma Mine investigation III 1916
IN IN :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
An oARsMAN's cHALLEYGE

ST. JoHN, n. h., Jan. S.-A private letter
from England says Tarryer having declined {" ~"
Wallace Ross the latter has challenged either L'hoo'
mr. Nicholson 10 row for aIOO side the race to be On
the Thames and to take place within two mouths iV
signing artcieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
HOW SIZE Lo,r HM.-Henry lwho has como

TIUW OIIE I4TNI III IINIII' WY Ma
back from foreign parts O clam his ioNrl w ",
Arkwrlght lyo here stll Mary Yes. sir: Hen.y
And Miss FOrence-cau SEQ hert Mary ON, 10, IA
Mlss Florence has gone out to service SOW u sue a.
only sMd that Il was to ChrstmascNe service ~
Blngo's how different all might have Deeu'I uA"'
Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
OBITE1RY.
JULIAN HARTRIDGE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Ihc Hon. Julian Hart
ridge Representative from the Ist Congressional Dis
.ct of Georgia died .hls morning of pneumonia. His
death was a sad and unexpected event lie had
been III only few days. and it was announced
Yesterday that ms wa ont OF danger Indeed
no tolrgtdms were to his wife and family
unt late last night, aud before Mrs. IIartrlge could
start for Washington her husband dead. NJ. Hart
ridge was man who had not reached md
die Hfc bat who occupied a place in tie
foremost; rank OF the Georgia bar. He en-
tered Congress with reluctance, and declined
- be reoomIatcd af;er experience Of one term II"
wa sriNlaT. aDc lawyer ana Il pure man. ana ms
death o. accpy mourucd by the members OF both par
tie, who knew Inn. Congress adjOdrucd today, as 's
The custom when "A member OF ci'hrr louise dcs
Cdri;tg the session. IL Is stated tO-ulht that
Dcrc possibility tat Congress VIII he called upon
AGAIN 10 , JDuru before long Tor similar cause, rs
Alexander H. STEPHENS IL critical CONDITION.
Tuc House Ju.Iciary Committee, of which Mr.. Hart
ridge wasH member, passed resolutions OF regret ana
cUndOlcucc to-day.
Julian Hartridgc was a native Of Savannah,
Ga. After collegiate education. he studied law at the
Cambridge Mass school. Afte~ years Of practice
he made solicitor General OF the Eastern Judicial
Circuit Georgia and elected to the Legislature.
He was a delegate to the Democratic Con- ntion IN
Charleston 1850 Upon he breaking ont or tho rebel
Lion, he served III the army Tor year. IL - became
a OF the Con cirlafc Congress. In Il he was
Chairman ~ Democratic state Committee OF Georgia,
and Cgdtc lTg. tp the y itUuai Democratic
Convention So. In the year lac el -ctor
for the state AZ large. lie elected to fnr ALlNih
COugIes. ard .rds red ecttd "a Democrat by very
large hIaOuty. He wac not candidate fol the NLNIth
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09

My DEAR SIR: Here as elsewhere all eyes
are turned towards Washington. The country Is walt
ing. eagerly, almost bIeahcssy yet patiently TO see
how Secretary Sherman will manage to redeem al 'he
outstanding greenbacks with less than half their amoh
OF CON- "a II il were possible take them all out
circulation, and send them IN for redemption even
II the holders desired 10 do sO-which they 40 10"
Resumption became accomplished fact when inc
quotations showed practical equality In the value"
gold and paper money, and was brought about VII
b during live years through the patient industry ana
economy OF people. and IN spite Of the tnkeruso
the selfish partsans who msrule this country al INC
present time Not only resumption fact, but there
is another thing which may be- in opinion. regaraeu
As fact that Is the perpctuity OF free nstiluou'
In this country. Having stood the test OF cNh Na'
of disputed title TO the Presidency and Of h'e ye'
Of financial and bodily distress among our poop"
without any sign Of succumbing. must regard 'he~
as safe =,
Everything looking well in country As Il 'n'
future the question arises How shall we flre W u"
great REORGANIZATION which. In consequence oil the g'A
inventions OF modern times, with their immense Pn
bes Of production. IL bound to take place IN tlt w,
mercc, the manufactures, aud hence III the p"Pu""s,
OF the civilized world I Through their ind"mi"1" "
ergy and cntrrpr : the English succeeded 10 Mi.
tneir httlc island the workshop Of the word lu
course of Thirty years carving IA" mat n'
turrd articles. and the huiK oi IL" 100,
their people, immense distances AT enormous cost
will ~ 100000 Of people In mat ntl.t l.iah",
bigger tuau the snylc state OF Ilinu. dr Nhtu Nr "
in IL take their trauC-whlch va surely shall u' ~
natural course of events We nave cheap iO"' ~
cheap raw material, which insure cheap rf"dE,','v
our very feet WHAT they dot why. thri VII "a
that same instinct which has brought e.Ur) 'du'
these shores there Is uClp Tor them rNctpt tms
lion ana thry Will COME untu cpului.lt,nn n, c,irs
America Will gain mucG IN this rt"Igdlilhh,lon - fcr
bat The countries wuiCh appear To lose VIII a'so Ea ~
ia /; is their only salvation from revolution ana
DotcHsI's Grore. H.. Dec. Is ls1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
SOUTH CAROLINA FEELING.

been formed 20 defaud Pages creditors. The Grand
Jury will Investigate the case this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
4 WEsrERy FARMER on RESCMPn0N

TO the EditOr OF me TrI6Unr.
SIR So much Misrepresentation Cd the one mana
and misrepresentation on the other, have prey alledu
the East as to the views and wishes of Western
farmers upon the question of specie resumption
that venture to send you, for the benefit Of You
readers. an abstract of a letter received to-day from
one of them, who as You Will observe. has apprecla
tive views of the great event which occurred yester
day Truly yours, etc, q
Neic- York, Jan. =, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
Julian Hartrdge was native Of savannah,
JUDGE JAMES B. McKEAN.

BALLsroS SPA, y. Y, Jan. s.-The Rev.
Samuel 81 Kcan say, the remains of his brother, *
Judge Mexican. who died at salt Lake sunday, Will
probably be removed 10 this place the Spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-09
THE RESCUE OF WRECKS.
A MONTH OF LIFE-SAVING.

A SKETCH or HE HARDsHIPs or THE BRAVE FELL
LOWS VINO PATROL THE COAsT-THE STORY Oh
EIETEFN WRECKS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l5.-The walk for t
O'Leary seventy-fve-hour belt has been
dnE nj tnl u nnSt nnnnd owl nn to inability
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
BAD DIET AND ICE WATER.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, July 15.-The cases reported
of poisoning among girls working in Loril-
lard's tobacco factory, Jersey City, do not
bear close investigation. Instead of thirty
five cases the actual number was fifteen,
none OF whom are in any danger. 1t is
simply a case of bad diet and ice water.
GEN. RAwLINs' NEGLECTED GRAVE.
A meeting of the Officers and Soldiers of
the Army of the Tennessee, and OF the Off
GERS and Sailors of the boat force co-operat-
ing with it, was held last evening for the
purpose OF taking measures relative to the
neglected grave OF Gen. John A. Rawlins.
A committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for suitable monument.
SUED By BRITISH BoNDHoLDERs.
John Cook, of Richmond Yorkshire,
England, has begun suit in the Supreme
Court against the stockholders of the New
York, Boston & Montreal Railway Com
pany and others to have the sale of bonds
to him and thirty-seven other British bond
holders set aside and declared void and
fraudulent. No answer has yet been served.
ANOTHER BOY GONE.
Patrick Bomen, who came to America
from Ireland when lie was ninety-eight
years old, died in this city on Saturday
aged one hundred and three years.
THE DUKE OF ARGYLL
The Duke of Argyll, accompanied by his
daughters and Cyrus w. Field and wife,
arrived from Newport this morning. The
Duke sails for Europe tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
FIRE In PHILADELPHIA.
Narrow Escape of Two Hundred En-
plOyes.
atloual Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The three.story
stone structure known as the Perseverance
Yarn.mill, situated on Main street, Man
yunk, was totally destroyed by fire at an
early hour this forenoon.
The mill has for several weeks past been
running night and day, and this morning
shortly before 2 clock, one of the work
men observed fire in the card-room He i'm
mediately gave the alarm, but owing to the
inhammable nature of the building, the
flames soon spread to the adjoining floor
and in short time the entire building was
enveloped in flames.
The fire burned steadily several hours
and nothing remains of the building now
but the four walls When the alarm was
first given there were over two hundred
hands in the mill, including number Of
girls, all of whom escaped without injury,
but many were compelled to leave large
portion of their clothing behind.
The building destroyed was owned by
Messrs Fitzpatrick and Holt, and occupied
by J. Holt & Bro. Holt & Bro. estimate
their loss at 500, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

Andrew Grove, Constable from the
| First Ward, has been arrested and will be
tried at 10 o'clock Wednesday before
| Squire Johnson on the charge of oppres-
sion in Office, preferred by Herman Achten.
The plaintiff claims that Grove seized and
sold property belonging to him which was
exempt from seizure.
VIM. Ferris and Martin RYAN were be-
fore Judge Wilson this morning for exhib-
iting gaming devices at No. 1874 Longworth
street. The Court found them guilty, when
a motion for new trial was filed, which
will be argued tomorrow morning. In the
meantime the defendants will be confined
in the County Jail.
The habeas corpus case of Ed. w.
Morton, OF Texas, to recover the custody of
two children is in progress before Judge
Moore. The wife of Morton, when one of
her sons refused to recognize her in the
Courtroom, tainted.
Paul Markley, thirty-nine years old,
and painter by occupation, has been miss
ing from his home, No. sol Russell street,
Covington, KY, since the Sth inst 1t is
supposed he has committed suicide.
Fred. Kemmann, while in a fight on
Abigail and Pendleton streets, this morn
ing, had his leg broken and was taken to
the Hospital.
Thermometer at II m. to-day 80 deg.
in the shade
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
A RED HOT RECORD.
How the Summer Sun is Getting
in His Work.

AT a. M. to-day the thermometer stood
Is follows:
Cincinnati, 7So, weather foggy.
Columbus, O., S30, weather smoky.
Denver, Col, $50, weather fair
Fort Gibson, |. r., SO, weather fair.
Galveston, Texas, $50, weather clear.
Virginia City, Mont. $50, weather clear.
Springfield, o., 800, weather clear
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the ther-
mometer at Fort Gibson, |. T., indicated
l06o in the shade.
VIM. S. Lewis, a prominent merchant
Ind banker of st. Louis, was sunstruck yes
lerday, and died in twenty minutes
TWO CASES AT LA SALE.
Specials to the Star.
LA SALE, ILL, July 1j.-There were two
latal cases of sunstroke here yesterday.
Dne was that of John L. Swinford, a promi-
nent citizen, who was overcome in the
street. The other was a countryman.
THREE RAILRoADERs OVERCOME.
WARSAW, IND, July ia freight train
Jumped the track here yesterday. While
endeayoring to get the cars on the rails
again the conductor, Porter Wells and a
brakeman were sunstruck, and are in q
very critical condition. Mr.. Leopold Beck.
er, an old resident, was also overcome by
the heat.
AT BLOOMINGTON, Ill.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 15.-Thermome.
ter 1862 in the shade yesterday. In the
country young man named Robert Pain
ter was injured from the effects OF the heat
while working in harvest field. His con,
dition is critical, and he can not possibly
recover.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-B. Schinring, Ger.
man stone-cutter, was overcome by the
heat yesterday, and died in the City Hos.
pital.
New York, July 15.-The thermometer
ut 6 a. H. indicated 730; ct u. IN. S0o, and
at noon 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

Hargis left Carlisle for Owingsville yester-
day to commence taking dispositions for
defense against the prosecution of Green.
HABRoDsBURG, July 15.-Edward Bryant,
a veteran Shaker and one of the founders OF
Pleasant Hill, is dead.
STANFORD, July 15.-The stomach of
George Gooch, said to have been poisoned
by his wife, her alleged paramour and heI
brother, has been sent to Louisville fol
analysis. Falkenburg and Mrs. Gooch are
both in Jail.
ELlzABETHTowN, July 15.-Ata picnic OF
Rough Creek a youth named John Martin
cut the throat of David Carter, colored
Carter is not yet dead.
ASHLAND, July 15.-Johnny Norton, sol
of Ed. B. Norton, City Clerk, was drowned
in the river last evening while bathing. The
body was recovered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
Pat, Hogan.

The Hogan-Bishop case was called before
the District Court to day. Arguments were
made on both Sides and Gov Bishop was
put on the stand and testified as to the
time when he removed Hogan, and when
he was advised as to the time of Hogans
restoration.
A number of questions put by the prose
cution were objected to by the defense,
and the Court sustained them, say
ing that the Court was not in
session to investigate the purposes for
which Hogan was suspended, but to hear
the simple facts in the case.
Hereupon the Court took recess. As
matters now stand things look as if Hogan
will be left in the cold. and the hopes oi
Jim Morgan that he will be Chief of Police
before sundown will be nipped in the bud.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
A Sad Case.

On the 18th of last month young girl
about twenty years of age was admitted to
the Cincinnati Hospital. She gave the
name of Mrs. Ford, and said her husband
lived in Indiana. A few days ago she gave
birth to child. She refused to tell the
whereabouts of her friends, but in the de-
lirium which followed her confinement she
said her brother-in-law. Henry Falls, lived
at Vevay Ind. This gentleman was imme-
diately telegraphed to and arrived here
yesterday. He says tine unfortunate girls
name is Emma Mccullough, that she is I'M
married and lives at Mt. Sterling, Switzer-
land County, Ind. She is now in dying
condition at the Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
MOVEMENTS OF MEN.



Nationsl Associated Press TO the Star.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary Evarts
leaves here to-day for New York to be
absent several days He will go to Ver-
mont about the LIST Of August and remain
about a month. The Secretary has opened
negotiations with Sir Edward Thornton,
British Minister, with view Of carrying
out the objects contemplated in Senator
Edmunds resolution. The Secretary and
Sir Edward had conference yesterday.
The result OF the negotiations will be trans
mitted to Congress early in December.
sHERMAN's OFFICIAL CRUISE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Secretary Sher-
man has arrived in this city, accompanied
by Private Secretary NJ. S. Babcock and
other officers of his bureau. Yesterday the
Secretary, with number OF prominent
men of the city, went on board the revenue
cutter Hamilton and made all informal
tour Of the port. Upon the return OF the
party at p, m, the Secretary and his pri-
vate lecretary started on an official cruise
in the Hamilton, making brief stop at
Cape May.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
Sale of Beer.
Incorporations,

The Condensed Lubrcating Oil Company
was incorporated to-day, with capital
stock of 100000. The incorporators are
Adolph Millochan, Thomas II. Woodwork,
P. NJ. Moore, A. B. Lewis, Jr. Charles H.
Waters and r. NJ. Moore, Jr.
The Clio Dramatic Club also filed articles
of incorporation. The capital stock is 5000
divided into 70 shares. The ircorporators
are W. A. Gregg, H. c. Clabby, w. II.
Hewlett D. ]. Ba!diidge, II. T. Sheehan,
W. +. Dbble, 9. Hynson, H. C. Williams,
B. S. Chambers and Ellis B. Gregg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
PROVING HIM CRAZY.
Important Testimony in the Buford
Trial To-day.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star
OwENToN, KY, July 15.-Fresh witnesses
for the defense arrived last night and this
morning, but they will probably not all be
called. Indeed, it is the general impress
sion that one day after this will finish the
testimony for the defense, if it is not con-
cluded to-day. The evidence has but one
bearing, and that is to establish the insani-
ty Of Buford
OwENToN, KY, July 15-l 80 P. M.-The
defense in the Duford case have pulled up a
notch. Among the witnesses examined
this morning was DR.. Bell, of Louisville,
who unhesitatingly pronounced the accused
insane, basing his opinion on the testimony
thus far taken. The counsel for the pris-
oner have great hopes of the doctor estab-
fishing the prisoners insanity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
France.


PArERs DRAPED IN MOURNING.
BRUSSELS, July l5.-The Independence
Beige, the Etoile and other papers appear
draped in mourning, recording the fact of
the bill depriying the clergy of all influence
in primary education.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
Local Personal.

Mr.. L. G. Wiesenthal, of the Thomas Or
chestra, left last night for Santa Fe.
Mr.. Phil. Kiehborth has Just returned
from Vicksburg, where he went to settle
the estate of a deceased relative.
Judge Longworth, of the Common Pleas
Court was to-day presented by Hon. James
W. Fitzgerald with a beautiful black thorn
cane, which Mr.. Fitzgerald had imported
from Queenstown, County Cork,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

Mr.. Peter Lauer, of Pearl and Pike streets,
is sixty-tive to-day. The celebration of the
event commenced at midnight last night
in a qniet way, and the indications early
this morning were that it would be kept up
till the same hour tonight. Prominent
among the participants were Mr. Mic.
Wolf, Hon. Jack Connolly, Hon. Fred.
Klimper and the V. p. of the Fifth Ward
Building Association, who distinguished
himself by the graceful manner in which
he conducted the chorus and orchestra.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
sangerfest Guarantee Fund,
The following amounts were paid by the
subscribers to the Sengerfest Festival Fund
In Mamoriam.

The following was adopted by the police
this afternoon:
"HEALTH DEPARTMENT, July 18th, 1879.
Resolved, That it is with profound sor-
row that we learn of the death OF our com
rade Andrew Middendorf
Resolved, That by the death of Mr.. Mid
dendorf society lost one of its best mem
bers, the city faithful and efficient officer
and the Sanitary Force true and beloved
friend.
Resolved, That we extend to the widow
and orphans of the deceased our heartfelt
sympathy in this the darkest hour of their
distress.
Resolved, That as a token Of respect to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
LongyieW,

In the case of DR.. Chas. A. Miller against
the Directors of the Longview Asylum, the
affidayits of Mr.. Fred. Mussey, of the Com
mercial, and Clegg, reporter of the Ca
zette, were read.
Hon. Senator Forrest was on the stand
and gave evidence as to some kilograms re-
ceived. One of them was as follows:
CINCINNATI, May 7.
"Hon. Senator Forrest:
will be much obliged if you confirm DR..
Muscrott JOHN R. MCLEAN"
The evidence is in progress, and the case
will last two or three days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
Cain, s.; Thomas Edwards, Frank Long


Disorderly Conduct-Alice Reynolds,
Mary Stager, Nicholas Stager, dismissed
Charles Young, $3.
Assault and Battery-Paul Newmiller,
David Irwin, Charles Shafer Emil Alberti,
Andrew Pensing Benz. Strause, Frank
Burgeding, Margaret Maddux, continued;
John Matt, dismissed.
Miscellaneous Paul Newmiller, man.
slaughter, continued; Samuel Barnett, John
Bowers, vagrancy, continued; John Ryan,
same, 30 days; Mary Duffy, Conrad Smith,
same, dismissed; Mollie Stewart, Nettie
Brown, street walking dismissed; Frank
Fields, VIM. Harris, VIM. Ferris, Martin
Ryan, continued; John Reamer, practising
trick game dismissed; William Mullen,
obstructing sidewalk, $40; Frank
Longworth, carrying concealed weapons.
dismissed James Segar, petit larceny, 80
days; John JESSIE pedding without license,
81; Henry Dieckmann, failing to burn red
light continued; John Strobel, obstructing
street, continued; Geo. Genau, Joseph &c,
nau, discharging firearms, &c, continued;
Robert Stewell, incorrigibility, continued
Charles Edel, attachment, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
THE RAZOR LET HIM OUT.


Specials to the Star
MASON, i'll, July 15.-Last night farm
hand named George Morton committed sui
eide here by cutting his throat with razor
Morton's body was found about 10 o'clock
last night lying near well at the residence
of Philip H. Winegarden. A love affair.
WHAT MADE NJ CORD so MAD.
LAFAYETTE, IND, July 15.-Alvin Nc.
Cord came here from Logansport and began
to flourish deadly weapons around the
heads of Mr.. and Mrs Lanigan at theil
home here. He was mad because Mrs. Ian
igan, before marriage, had discarded him
for LanIgan. He was permitted to cool of
In Jail.
SUICIDE AT HOT SPRINGS.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 15.-Informa
tion from Hot Springs states that John H.
Brown, of Denver, Colorado, soiourning al
the Springs, had committed suicide at the
latter place.
TALLY ONE FOR THE BEES.
LONDON, Tenn, July 1.-two mules
driven by B. B. Bradley, at Galagher's
Mills Roane County, ran away and kicked
over four bee hives. The insects complete
ly covered the mules, and stung them Sc
that they died in four hours.