davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-03-06

'But," objected the other, sit is his
helm, andhe ought to go there.',
The mate gave perceptible start
seemed for moment confused. and saia.
ssYes, yes, of eourse-where can that
fellow -be?,'
The second mate came up and took
mate went below.
On hearing that Bolton was missing,
the second mate ordered a strict search to
be made for him.
sHe's gone overheard, of course" said
an old sailor.
''Why do you think SOP"
'Because he was the first man on the
deck when Mr.. B. called the watch.'
''What! did Mr.. B. call the watch ?''
demanded the second mate.
eyes sir.''
ssAnd Bolton came up first? 1 should
think that Mr.. B. must have seen him go
overheard. .
cor heard him yell, y added the tar.
No more was said at the time; but it
was afterward saying among the sailors
that if Bolton had not been so great faY-
orite of the first mate, they should have
believed that the latter had thrown him
overheard.
But what's the life of friendless, un-
known sailor?
He was forgotten.
'sWen," :" said one or two of us who were
comparatively sober, eswhere's the point
ofyour yarn, Gaspard. There's nothing
wonderful in poor tar being forgotten
by every one.''
The Spaniard's face was dreadfully
flushed, his eyes were flaming.
Suddenly he half screamed, more as if
forced to speak than as if the revelation
came from his own accord.
ssNoI noi'' calculated he, wildly. sfEv-
cry one did not forgetl The murdered
youth was never, never, never to be for
gotten by one-one man on board that
craft-he who flung the unhappy lad into
the sea!'"
We 1eaped to our feet in apprehension
of what was to follow.
''I-I was the first mate, Birbeak! I,
Gaspard Monudelo, what name you please.
I slew him. He knew that great secret of
mine. When a school-boy he saw me
| AAOAA abLAO AOOSO-OOP3 OA GuO gOA-EsdA1dlI
yard of a brig, in company with a seaman.
He saw us quarreling, and he saw. me
knock poor Charley (for that was his
name) off the yard. Charley's brains were
dashed out when he struck the deck, and
I swore that his fall was accidental.
''The knowledge Of this secret saved
Bolton from fiogging; but it was too
dangerous secret for me; it placed me in
the power of this Bolton as long as he
lived. I resolved to put him out of the
way on the first opportunity, and the bet
ter to conceal my purpose, 1 pretended to
be very much his friend. After threw
him overheard could hear his cries ming
ling with the shrek of the tempest and
was much surprised that others did not
hear them too. Oh, Godl L hear them
now." IS : .I1zt
So screaming, he tried to spring up
from the cask he sat astride on, but his
dizzied brain mystyffed his vision, and he
fell to the ground on the ruins of the COB
let he had f1ourished so recklessly awhile
before. !l4b
And we picked him up dead-ay, dead
as the victim of his malice so long ago
overwhelmed, who had perished because
he knew so much of the crimes of the
wearer of the Red Jacket. ssss5saf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-03-06
@s 5ppstts County 9srnIO.
PUBLISHED By

WIN. DGILLIKANSC SON.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-03-06

The most refined nations have an ap-
probation of sweet odors, and find pleas
ure in the use of articles agreeable. to the
sense of smell. DR.. Prices Unique Per-
fumes are pronounced by the best judges
to be superior in rich, fresh, fowery fla-
GRANGE to any coming from abroad.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-03-06

s'What kind of testimony do you call
thatG" said the county attorney to one of
the witnesses before the Grand Jury,
who was inclined to be little .evasive.
"Jackson's Best" was the prompt reply.
The lawyers who were in the habit of us
ing tobacco saw, the point and smiled all
over their faces.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-03-06
o FFTCE .
Masonic Directory for Fayette County
Ohio, for the Year 1879.


FAhEEEE LODGE 40. 1Ofs F. & A. NJ
OFFICERS: &C s. Snyder W. NJ; T. J. Lindsey,
s. va; II. T.. Browne, y. W.s d. FurtWanger,
Treasurer; B. II. AIillikan, Sec'y; NJ. E. Hard,
m. Hammer, Stewards: j. L. MiIlikan, Tyler;
Mills Gardner Mast. Ger; r. A. Robinson, VI ~
ganist; j. z. Patterson, Chaplain. Prudeint = "a
COInmitte0-D- Furtwangler, Lebuion Sniltiis n
Millikan.
FAYErrE CHAPTER no. lOs ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs'
OFFICERs :-H. L. Robinson, High Priest; y
Furtwangler, King; Zebulon smith, SGflDSi n
S. Creamer, p. s.; nj. T.. Hard, q Hi n. T.
Browne, r. A. c.; q. $. snyder, e. NJ - vs. n.
ID. Pursell. G.. NJ. zd "; N. Barclay, o. NJ Isl v =;
w. q. Tanzey, Treasurer; r. Millikan, Secretary I;
,. l.. Millikan, Guard.
ELY COuilANDERY 30. %, KNIGHTS TENPI.AR.
OFF1cFRs:- - W. Woods, Eminent Commander;
= IL Hudson, GeneralissiIiO; R. b. BeesOn, Cap
tain General; Mills Gardner, PEelate; ii. Z.
Browne s. w; NJ. f. Hard, j. W.; Milo Rock
well, standard Bearer; z. ). Snyder, sword Bear
err; Fl. d. Pursell, Warder; ID. FurtWangler,
Treasurer; 7. }. Lindsey, Secretary; J. L. Milli-
kan, Sentinel.
BLooMfNGBURe LODGE no. 49, P. q An.
OFFIOERs "A. b. Elliott, w. NJ; William Clark,
S. W.; VIM. Nj. Jones, }. W.; j. NJ. Mccoy, Secre-
tary; Henry Casey, Treasurer; Chas. Steube, SD.
Stewards; j. III. Adams Chrplain; L. Delenger,
Tyler. Prudential COmmittee-D. Nj. Hays, John
W. Rodgers, Harry Crow.
JEFFERsONyILLE LODGE NO. 46s, F. Al
OFFIcERs-.J. W. Roebnck, W. NJ; G. l.. Bush,
S. w; ,. Il. LOtt, >. w; q. W. Gray. Treasurer;
o. v. Creamer, Secretary; l. a. Elster, y. D.i Z.
h. Marshall, j. D.; Urban Hidy, George Miller,
Stewards; Abel Armstrong, Chaplain; VIM. Wood,
Tyler.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-03-06

A singular affair is mentioned by lady
who recently attended, a funeral at Wind
ham, New Hampshire. A cat and dog
preceded the funeral procession to the
grave, and, at the close of the services,
walked back to the house together, and
entered in advance of the procession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
4 FUNERAL OAR OFF TIE TRICK.
SIX OF THE FUNERAL PARTY BADLY HURT, TWO OF
THEM FATALLY.

SIX OF THE FUNERAL PARTY BADLY HURT, TWO OF
THEM FATALLY.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 25.-The Atlantic express
on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad,
due here at 130 p. M, met with serious accident
near Hamburg, five miles from this city. special
coach of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railroad had been attached to tho
train at Dayton, Ohio, containing funeral party OF
eleven persons, bound for Medina, N T., where the
body of the vito of Colonel E. +. Brown, of the
Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio, was to be inferred
This coach was thrown from the track and partly
turned over, the intense heat of to-day having it is
believed. spread the rails.
The following persons were fn1uredi
O. E. BRITT. Of Milwaukee, Wis.-Spine and right leg
fractured cannot recover.
MRS EDWARD MARSHALL, of Medina n Y.-Intured IN
ternally and head badly bruised she viii probably
die. she has been unconscious since the accident.
MRS CHAPLAIN EARNsHAw, OF the Soldiers Home, Day
ton OhiO-6eyerely injured on the head and back !
will probably recover
MRS p ID. BEEoHER of the Soldiers Home, Dayton.
Ohio-Panfully injured on the head.
MAJOR r. f. FLEMING. OF the Soldiers Home, Dayton,
OhiO-ShOulder dlsloeated.
E. +. BROWN, jr, of Dayton Ohio-Head and leg
bruised.
The other occupants Of the car were slightly In
jured only The injured parties were taken to a
hotel in this city and cared for. Mrs. Marshall was
found with the coffin containing the remains Of
Mrs. Brown lying across her back.
The remainder of the train did not leave the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26

proviso that Congress should Immediately adjourn
If the President should not sign the bills, ruled
out of order.
The question was then taken upon the adoption
of the committees report and resulted as follows:
senators-Yeas, 20; nays, 8. Representatives
Yeas. Az nays. SO.
The question then recurring on Mr.. Finley's reso-
luton, Hr. Covert, of New-YorS, moved to lay il on
the table. The vote stood: Scnators-Yeas, 21j
nays, 3. Observation-Disclosures 81; nays, 40. The
Chair ruled that Mr.. Covert's motion was carried.
1t Is understood from leading supporters Of the
committees report that the Democrats will now
unitedly support the two bills which are 10 be
brough in. and which, he saws, will both pass the
House Tomorrow, unless the Republicans fhbuster
against them.
General Press dispatch says that prior to tho
assembling of the caucus extraordinary precautions
were taken to guard against the possibility OF
eavesdropplug.
1t was apparently supposed by some Of the officers
of the that the representatives of the Press
had obtained their accurate reports of the proceed
ings of recent caucuses through key-holes, tran
SONS, ventilation pipes and similar ave-
nues of communication with the outer
world. Watchmen were accordingly placed
in all the corridors surrounding the nail,
both on the main floor and in the galleries, and
were also perched above the glass roof OF the
chamber These precautions, together with the
closing of the double doors, were considered suf-
ficient safeguards for secrecy.
The caucus called to order at $50 p IN.
Representative House. the chairman of the House
caucus, presided. Senator Thurman was confined
to his residence by sickness
The dc bate in the caucus YVES very animated, ana
OF times considerable excitement prevailed; but
after the final vote had been taken several OF the
most determined opponents of the plan of the com
mttee Including Mr.. Blackburn announced that
they would make no further opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
A HOT FIRE IN BUFFALO
TWO ELEVATORS BURNED AND SEVERAL BUILDINGS
DAMAGED.

TWO ELEVATORS BURNED AND SEVERAL BUILDINGS
DAMAGED.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 25.-One OF the hot
test fres of the ear broke morning in the Elm
p,re Elevator the property Of the Dean Richmond es-
tate II is one of oldest structures OF the kind in the
city, and has not In since 1865. The fire de
stroyed this building entirely together with the Marine
Elevator The latter built IN 1850, and owned by a
,tock company Of which william H. Abel Is president,
and had not been used since 1863 number OF small
houses In the immediate vicinity, and large fcehouse
owned by Broker Brothers, also burued. and large
uncompleted building for Mesrs. Kellogg Mcdonald
intended for mandatory OF linseed oil, was
badly damaged. The total loss will probably be IRON
$4,000 to $4,000 The property is pretty well in
sured in a large number Of companies.
The fire is undoubtedly the work OF an ncendfary, as
an attempt was made about two weeks 70 set fire to
fine Empire Elevator The elevators destroyed were IN
the Elevators Association, although not In actual USE
The following is statement OF the Losses ana nsur
ance:
Marine Eievator-built in 1885, at that time valued
at EGO 900 capacity, 100000 bushels; at time OF lire
valued ut G35, 0oO-insurauce, SIS, 900.
Empire Eevator-storage capacity. 100000 bushels !
assessed value 640 but real value somewhat less
nrobaby gao, 0OO insurance, $4,000. distributed III
small sums among twenty-six companies.
The unfnis he'd building Of the inseed oil works-Loss
d, 900 insured $1,000 $1,000
BAKERS ce-house-Ioss "a. 900 insurance, 200.
small buidings-IOss $4,000, In small policies 8
damage by water $1,000; partly insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
4 SAYINGS BANK BUREAU" DENOUNCED.

ALBANY, June 25.-Acting Bank Superin-
tendent Henry L. Lamb has printed for circulation
among persons interested in savings banks an open let
ter to Bradford Rhodes, who the Editor OF savings
bank paper York, and has recently started
ject for bureau protect the interests Of depostor
Mr. Lambs letter Is called " Backnailing as Fine
Art" and plainly intnates that the " bureau Is a
Matchmaking scheme to be used to eXort money froo
savings banks which should be exposed in the public
Interest. Mr.. Lamb reviews RbG5es's record very
severely. Rhodes endeavVTed in 1877 to get money
from the association OF savings back, ON the sTJuud
that he had Instrumental IN obtaining the esIslA-
ton Of that year which tue tanks desired BIZ McKee,
chairman OF the assembly Committee, ~ once &C.
nounced Rhodess cans islsc and aeclsrcd mat Is
had duped the savings bank officers. Senator CleWa D.
chairman of the Senate CSmnittoc. dId HAeWiee
Rhodes was characterized In official report 10 the
Bank up.rntendent bl2ekmatier, charge " hicn
some savings bank officers repeat and eorrobOrate."
William Best spec la examiner, referred 10 him la An
official report OF cisss OF sbsrrers" who prey
upon the savings baBks Mr.. Lamb prints letters om
saving. officers expressing the most unfaYorsb bio
onni0us OF Mr. Rhodes 1he L. ter states that depos
itor Will be deceived by this scheme he has tae slight
eat knowledge of RbOdess and gives this ~ to
reason wiiici makes the exposure necessasy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
~
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

ONTARIO CkOP REPOR1S.
TORONTO Ont. June 25.-1he crop reports from
onaio and provinces prospects No. raa
average crop.
lOLEDo ONO June 2J.-R.Tus trotte4 TWO heats
fni,e Irac. fime-2;22s, g20
THE UNCLE SAM ABOUT 70 sAIL.
HALIFAX. n. :. Juue 25-Ihe dimia,,tye boat,
Uncle sal wa, captain Goldsmith AID re viii l.a-o
tomorrow for Ing ahd. via Newfoundland
FAILURES IN CANADA.
MONTREAL, June 25.-Ibe liabilities Of Nctib-
bon & Bsnt lately failed aggregate siiosss drce, And
f6-, 81 Indirect, chiefly 70 the b-Hx ~ RoGueal-
OPPOSED TO PUBLIC AID TO ENTERPRISE.
hEw-OKLkAHs, June Z5.-Ihe Convention has
adopted arice prohibiting the STATE or any
subscribing 10 the sOcx or assuming the AA1iIoes OF
NAVAL MOVEMENTS ABROAD.
LOApoN June 25.-The United States steamer
saS P U T STATES .Se.asr aaisaeS.at has
arrived st Constsatinople
JEFFERSON DAVIS AND FOURTH or JULY
SURVIVORS ton viii have grand celebration
Fourth OF July Jefferson Davis Is expected To DO present.
SALE OF TROTTISG STOCK.
MIDDLsTowS. n. Y, June 25.-INenty-tive head
Of trosue stock bred % hedSd Z NOS nG sayan
tzed The best prloes $3.50 for Punch nveyearod
gelding and $500 for the blses stallion Harry.
THE STATE To KEEP THE HOOsAC TUNNEL
BosToY, june 25.-Ihe Supreme Court has sus-
tanned l ;Ti karoad Te Sii was brongSf 20 ALLOW
the railroad to POSSESSION OF the Hoosac Tunnel.
A CROWD or MASONIC PATRIARCHs.
NHw-HAyEN, Conn, June 25.-The Connecticut
vetSns some over seventy years present
There address Of welcome by N d. sporty by
q banquet
HEARTLEss ATTORNEYS FIFTY PUNISHED.
Boston, June 25.-Last night James ". Fox and
perSs sain before Tie conlateo Claims the cOumo
Council They retained $500 on Of 900 awarded TO
Irish who capscd Tor lie w falling on an Icy
sdcwalk last WINTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
poWJyG REGATTA on THE FOURTH.
q oeo.inn Of the Metropolitan Amateur

At meeting of the Metropolitan Amateur
,ng Association at the Gilsey House last night the
Anal for the regatta on the Fourth OF july
were made. Representatives from the ATLANTA, Arso
pauts, Columbia College, Csrnan rioheer anu Heie'a
L. Ctrhs were present. The regatta will begin at
,oao a m and will be rowed on the Hudson with Tie
ohh tide from near wash
,neon Heights, to onehundred nnd+hirtie'h-tLn the
md he from the east from one and one haf mues
above Fort Lee under the Palisades IL De nom INC
west 80 - o.. ,ho o,,hs
The prizes Will consist OF ak banners iO' ~. o'ao
=, - a., and four-oared gig races. and gold badges
=, ,ners OF the crews Medals form the prizes 10 the
other races The Taylor Challenge Dap, now he'a py
W.. Club. VIII DO contested for by tho four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
OK THE TRACK OF GLOVER.

THIS IRRESPONSIBLE PERSON 10 BE COMPELLED by
THE DEMOCRATS TO SURRENDER HIS HUGS AID
DANGEROUS MANUSCRIPT AT ONCE
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIpUsEI
WARRINGTON, June 25.-Ex-COngressman Glover
saws Le ia not TO be put down lie asserts that Mr..
Singleton is endeavonBg to prevent the publication
Of the Glover report in order to shield certain Dem
cratic members of Congress, and Mr.. Glover pro-
noses to expose Mr.. Singleton In the press. Mean
while acouuter-novemeut Is to be made aganst
Glover. The latter has possession OF the report,
~h;ch nrone,Iy belongs to the files OF the Clerks
office OF the House as an official document. re'o-
luton has been drawn, which VIII be presented 70
fine House at the earliest opportunity, as question
of privilege recting the facts In the case and di
recting the Clerk of the House to make i,nmeoiate
demand for the report aud testimony, With further
Instruction. that If the demand Is not immediately
complied with TO inform the United states District
Attorney. with the request that the subject be
hrongbt TO the attention of the Grand Jury. There
Is little doubt that cause for action nee against ai
Glover ON the part Of the House for the possession
of its property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
A BOURBON CAUCUS.

THE JUDICIAL BILL TO BE DIVIDED.
THE DEMOCRATS IN CONGRESS HOLD STRONG con-
rrHENcE AND RESOLVE TO BACK DOWN TiI-
FILE MORE,
A general caucus of the Democrats In Con-
eress was held yesterday to decide upon what
10 do about the Judicial bill. Several propo-
sitions were made, some of them OF an OK
IRENE character. Mr.. Blackburn and Mr..
Randall were foremost in opposition to any
compromise. The caucus voted down all ex-
IRENE propositions, however. and adopted the
plan of the Advisory Committee, to divide the
Judicial bill into two separate measures, one
a non-political bill the other political
one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
JOHN G. THOMPSON TO BE DEPOSED.
A LIVELY CONTEST FOR THE PLACE OF MANAGER
OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
rpT zen To THE TRIRUNEI

A LIVELY CONTEST FOR THE PLACE OF MANAGER
OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 25.-The State Demo-
cratic Committee VIII meet tomorrow to organize Tor
campaign work. General Rice several leading party
workers and majority Of the State Committee arrived
here the late trains tonight, and General Ewing Is
expected tomorrow.
John G.. Thompson will not be here Strange as II
NAV SEEM after General Ewings oflrepeated obiee-
items ThOmpson's reappOIntment as CHAIRMAN OF inc
Executive Committee Mr. Thompsons friends are here
insisting that be is the only man who can properly
manage this campaign, and that General ENlngs inter-
ests are safe In his hands as In those or any man
who can be chosen. This is evidently bluff, and Ia
intended to allow Thompsons friends to claim victory
by throwing their strength for Frank Mckinney who
has acted as Thompson's lieutenant during several cam
pagns. Mr.. Mckinney was formerly a member OF Con-
gress, aud is familiar with Ohio politics. lie
Will be pushed a compromise candidate Both
his and Mr.. Thompson's friends base their ob)ec
tons TO Senator Dugan, who is General EWings
choice for manager upon tho ground that he IS utterly
without experience managing state politics, and mat
this ia poor year for to practice. General
Eying,s friends are still insisting upon Dugan General
Rice grateful TO Thompson FOR the support ne gave
him for Governor would prefer Thompsons elevation
but is willing TO take Mckinney. General Rice does not
want Dugan and Ewing does
Governor Bishop and son are going about breathing
blood and slaughter against Mr. Thompson and are IN
favor of anybody beat him. They have neither for
gotten forgiven the men who defeated MT
Bishops denomination The indications at MD I'D
over by making Mr. Thompson chairman Of the state
Central Committee, where he Will ne moro ornanenta
than useful Mr.. Mckinney win be made chairman OF
the Executive Committee, and Dugnn vce-challnan
SATISFIES THOMPSON friends reasonably well because 1t
lets him down softly and peases his enemies because
they will have beaten him; and II gives Doth Ewing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
A SPECTACULAR SOUTHERN HANGING.

RALEIGH, n. c., June 25.-Robeu Jones, q
negro who nIuraers. Waite msp, uAinsa R~Idsph "a
TON n the village of Rocky Mount. December 70, 1871
was publicly haaged tO-isy Al Tdrporo Al 1880
o'clock this morning the Sheriff eh the jAii with the
prisoner in open wagon tue Edgeeomo GUARDS
,ccompanyus with "A negro FIRE company In red shirts
lone. talked laughed and poked fun At the Sheriff. lie
dwell, long on his religious perenee snd said he was
,ng straight To Heaven. He the coolest msn ever
-, ON I'D yaIoWe He drank wine Ia reuem-
hrsuc OF Ills brethren Christ aud followed this by
General Laudshaking. At 1888 the drop WAS sprung
Tones died from sranguatOn III 70 mlnutss ana Spp@r
ontv snfferod a great deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
THE STRIKE AT FALL EYER TO-DAY.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 25.-The great
struggle between the manufacturers and spinners Will
begin Tomorrow. How long 1t will last Is uncertain but
the generally accepted opinion is that the manufsc
turers Will win though pnners srm that ney will
make IL very costly victory. Tho manufacturers held
meeting In the Board OF Trade Rooms this afternoon 10
decide whether 10 attempt not to run their NILS
All AZ reed at this would be the nlsest course. They
10 n7i expect of course full complement of help
FIRST but do bseys hat with what extra filling they
have On hgnd and with few spinner who promise to
continue at work and An importation vi spinner FROM
oIer ees They Will be able 10 Kill the strike. kost
of The mills PAID their splnper day In iu AID others
vi II 10 70 tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPi
THE BURSTING oP AN TOULOUSE.

THE BURSTING OF AN ICEH0UsE.
RICHMOND, Me-, June 25.-Ihe sagadahoc ice
oe tel down last night ON account of improper storing
Tho loss Is 5000.
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
Providence. X. l., June 25.-Wliliam j. lIonan-
aged atty years drowned himself In miiipond In Burr1-
lille on SUNDAY morning L~sl
A MAN FALLS SIXTY FEEE
ANNAPo.Is, Md, June 20.-Charies Hawkins,
-enty NV. employed carpenter ON the state House.
s y, he lower airNay tOeay distance OF sixty ieet lie
died two hours later
RAILROAD TRACK AZ PLACE TO SLEEP
PrrTsToN Penn. June 25.-llugh Hempsey, a
on the Ieliph Valley Railroad. near 1unk-
nocS fel asleep track last night, aud Was instantly
Killed by pacing Iiin
sENTEEoED TO TEN YEARS IL PRISON
PRovIDENCE. K. l., June 25-Will'am Harry
roa,y IL 1851 was couviotei o. masaugbtcr TO-DAY.
ami ~ utcncod ten years In pris0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
COERCING THE KHEDIVE.

LONDON. Wednesday, June %. 1879.
A Cairo dispatch dated to-day says the BI1t-
ish, French and German Consuls-General proceeded
after midnight 10 the palace aud declared to the Khe
dive that his deposition by the sultan and the dispatch
Of Hahn Pacha 10 Egypt TO succeed him was imnlneht
unless he inrp abdicated The Khedve in reply
merely again referred the the Sult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
HANLAN AND ELLIOTT.

LONDON. Thursday, June g. 1879.
The Sportsnaan reports that at the Theatre
ROYAL at Newcastle last night after the performance OF
Little Emily" the trial scene from There's hihons
In 1t" was represented. The jury 10 the play was COM
posed of Hanlan, Elliott, Hawdon and other scuiers'
AT the end of the trial Hanlan and Elliott were pre-
scented with gold medals. Both Hanlan and EllOtt
responded 10 the pre- sentaon address The latter sa
If he won the Boyd watch would go to America ana
70 v Courtney, and II he defeated Courtney he Honu
meet Hanlan in American waters and try TO bring lac
cup back to England Both the oarsnlen were lcudy
ahee raf