davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-10-05

The instruction we find in books is like fire.
We fetch it from our neighbours, kindle it at
home. communicate it to others, ana it becomes
the property of all. Notaire
The Republican journal., 1882-10-05

LEONOR-A y. AUSTIN, late of ScarSport
in the County Of Waldo, deceased by giving bond
as the law directs; he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said dcccasedrs estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
mcnt to him. BENJAMIN +. rENDI .ET3N.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-05

Il HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
1 concerncd that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of AdminiStrjt-
q thr n
The Republican journal., 1882-10-05
Highly Esteemed.

Nothing makes so much noise as rickety WACO
With nothing in 1t. unless ii he the man who nsis
on talking when he has nothing to say.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-05

The sacred books of the ancient Persians say ::
If You wonld be holy instruct your children, be-
cause all the good acts they perform will be i'm
puted TO You. [Montesquieu.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-05

Dresden MilIs Lincoln co., Me.
/ WAS Troubled with Dyspepsia ana Imdigc.tion
al.l failed t. find rciici until tried DR.. Clark John
sons Indian Blood syrup which greatly benefited
me. MISS MARY L. GROVES
The Republican journal., 1882-10-05

Jhe youthful color and rich ustre are restored
= faded or gray hair by the use of Parkers Hair
Balsam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed for
its perfume and purity.
The Republican journal., 1882-10-05

Laboratory II West Sd ST.. II. Y. Civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
WEST INDIAN TOPICS.

KINGSTON, JAM, July 20.-The Secretary OF
State for the Colonies determined upon institutng
very shortly searching inquiry into the hnances eA-
penditure establishments and working Of Crown Gov
ernment generally in Jamaica, ST. Vincent Trinidad ana
other Crown colonies in the West indies On the advent
Crown Government in Jamaica, in 1866, the first law
passed Was one to make the Governors salary $1,000
per annum since then has been paid out OF
the general OF the Island, although previously
the sum Of $1,000 paid out Of imperial annuity
of a64OO the balance of the annuity being appropri
ated local improvements etc. since the advent OF
Grown Govern the cOOnls have heard nothing o.,
the Imperial annuity although Act 26 Victoria, Is sti
in force
Sir Anthony Musgrave K c. G. B.. arrived here from
New-YOrk IN the sic amer Alps ON July lo
Tie severe drOuUh etil continues, ana the couee ana
pmento crops suffering very much IN consequence
The sugar crops the largest for many years over
1900 tons of sugar have been sold in one parish OF De
island for shipment 10 Canada. In consequence OF inc
drCuth the Water Commissioners shut on the water from
the city daily from 10 Il. IN. To p Ill.
movement the esta shmeDt Of central factories
for the manufacture of and rum has been lndug
rated the island. capital of 3lOoOOO ls 10 De
raj jed from shareholders Tie Governor has in con-
ment of the debenture bonds proposed to be Issued pro-
vded the company is formed substantial basis, anu
that if 100000 il paid up, the Government VIII guaran
tee like The project aims ut undlng agrlcul-
tura employment without estates increased traic Tor
the railway and greater demand Tor water whch tle
Irrigation Commissioners Will supply by changing the
direction through agricultural lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
ITEMS FROM JAPAN.

YoKouAuA. July 14.-Yoshida Kugonarl,
LATE Isnanese Minister at Washington, has been ap-
i,ti vice Minister OF Foreign Affairs. The appoint
ment il regarded with surprise Yoshida having held
pos,ton OF equal rank ten years ago When recalled
iron, A,,erca last winter 1t was with the understands
, tbat he houd he Chief Minister OF France, but the
,sent Government adhercs IL tie policy OF excluding
. of ability from the Imperial Council, and keeping
to,,-,I of national affairs In the hands OF small
hodv ~ adrot but untrustwcrtny ohcehoders. Japan
- - ohsolutclv ruled by InOuye Kahon, politician OF
macmillan aptecedents and his immediate group OF lei
- 1te Ntuistry in general extremely reckless un-
dor bt.say and but Tor the necessity OF maintaining
- id a front during the negotiations for the treaty
r,.,oc dissatisfaction woull be openly manifested.
,-,a,I L,cnori. the foI mer japanese Envoy to Lon
to, has necn appointed Envoy TO vienna II Is epor.cu
uo"' ,Ior Atinor the present Envoy 70 Engahu'
- ~ a. ded on the ground Oi haDltuy sno"ius
noTe efrence to British interests lhih u 'noSo VI "'
oT The cno spreads the efforts of the authorities ia
ing to check IT, A. t.. Tho r,rol ,listricts of the
northern part oi the Prov &C. OF 9cHu'' -
loss Is 100 900 YEN. lupl"'H 40 NJ Kumamotto
heavy nooi in the southern provinces VI M
causcl loss estimated al hoIc tiAu 'oll oll,t. ', able
Matsl1a the Governor vi loNN' ' w.
Asit un1u the Japanese In Corean ports continue
10 H., frequent and large ponce IelnloI ,h so
each month from Japan Inc rrlalohs po'"'0" '"0 WV
90, tn,,srnn,ents remain irienoly, however , ,
Corrn mas asked Japan Tor oOhhIehth ,. 90
diplomatic matters 10 pc i'e"'"'''
| rean Foreign once. ..,.. ,. ,,o,.D,i saion 10
Japanese capitalists are poIe,o'.''o W. P
establlsh large enterprises III Corea 4, Il tar.
| TIE German smps-OWar lhuuIslhs i- @ % r,re en-
90, nr.r,ce In the harbOr OF AwOmor, nave so pIoAo
- H. Sshtng nduslry there and caused sucn oonste
ton among the natives, whose htes arg oe AZ
formal Tenonsrsnoe has been sent rom INC PeoP' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
A COLONY BADLY sNUBBED.

TORONTO. July 29-A cable dispatch from Lon
don 10 The Globe says: The following are the
exact words used by the Earl of Kimberley, secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, III reply to the adj
dress adopted by the Canadian Parliament relating
to Irish affairs: Her Majesty will always gladly
receive the advice of the Parliament of Canada on
ali matters relating to the Dominion and the adj
ministraton of its affairs; bat in respect to the
ouestions referred TO in this address, her Majesty
will in accordance with the Constitution of this
countrv have regard to the advice OF the Imperial
Parliament ami of the Ministers, to whom all mat
ters relating to the affairs OF the United Kingdom
exclusively appertain.'"
m, London Times in an editorial article COM
mentng ON the address, says:
onr colonies owe us q great deal ana MAKE re-
narkaby small return. We nurse them through lDelr
nng Infancy insure Cor their youth all Opportunity iOr
fraunu undisturbed growth and our reward usually Is
maj : soon as they reach something approaching ma
hood nev display their independence by putting prOho
tory ar restrictive upon our commerce OT oe'
Lator TO them largely regulated by kind pStelha
Telling ana their behavior toward us Is slapeu upon
a principles and usually false. ones Iney ex
necf M TO defend them aud regulate our ucels auu
armies accordingly. In return they Dtly from Us what
over LEY luuOt get chcaply elsewhere lhey hlRh
az lrost treat US with respect aud courtesy we re
ceiye at tic hands Of our peers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

MONTREAL, July 29.-The Ladies' Land
League passed series of resolutions of regret at the
death of Miss Fanny Parne and of coincidence with her
relatives.
The boot and shoe manufacturers anticipating
strike of their employees. In organizing TO prevent IT,
they have temporarily submitted to the demands Of the
lastcrs aud prepared to make reasonable advance
while business Is brisk committee mas peeh up
pointed 10 confer with the employee ,,,
The of this hean OF the statue or LORD Neison
90 feet from the ground, was sliced OH Dy the
ming last night
OTTAWA Ont July 29-An order in Council extends
the Obstershng season in the current year for four
teen DAYS in the Province Of Nova Scotia, and twenty
days in Quebec, Prince Edward Island, snI IIe
counties OF RsstgOuchc, Gloucester NortnlmD
Kent and that part of WeStmoreand situated on NorOn
umbcrland strait, y. II.
While excavations were being made to-day IN a DaiiaS l.
pit Smiths Falls, the line OF the Canadian Pachc
Railway, perfect verebr9 and portion of rio OF an
surface Of the earth and twenty ycigh miles lnlanu IRON
the IT. Lawrence River The lind will be ON exhDtOh
during the meeting OF the American Science Association
at Montreal.
as Premier OF Quebec, and has beea sworn in "a
member Of the Dominion Governments Mr. h0uSseau
has been called TO form new Cabinet.
WISSIPEG, Man. July 29-COmmssioner McTavish.
Of the Pacific Railway Land Department, gives notice
that the breaking OF this year nearly over
the Canada Pacific Railway Company will, on and after
August /, sell their land to nOn-rcsidents for farming
purposes, the first oucei IN DrcaSing to be done IN
1883 for the cropping or 1854 the conditions OF sale 10
bona II ie settlers to remain unchanged
small pO1 mas made its appearance mere having Decn
brought BY immigrants the health officers nave 1t
fully under control aud expect to stamp 1t out.
VICTORIA. b. c., July 29.-rhe returns from nine dis
trcts show no Opposition gain. The Opposition have
carried eight seats formerly held by the Government;
The probability thaC the Government will be defeated
by heavy majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
GRIMES AND C4SUALTiES-BY TELEGRAP-
KILLED on THE RAILROAD TRAcl

KILLED ON THE RAILROAD TRACk.
Op,NcF COURT House. Va, Jutv Z9.-BenJamln
,v vyos ack by engine while crossing the Tack OF he
Midland KailI here today ahd IeceNou "'s yui0'
4 LETTER CARRIER ARRESTED
cvpA ACrsF Julv 20.-W illiam II. Shute, n le'ter
has been arrested for destroying money letters ad
nhsllnr the His case Was examined DeIOIe
Inited states Commissioners NOrihlup this afternoon.
WOMAN KILLED BY \ TRAIN
Couors n \ July Z9.-Airs. Eugene Wilson, age
was struck by Tie afternoon saratoga and New
SnrI m train southern suburbs OF the Guy aud
bnel twenynye feet IN the air er back VAS DiOAeh anu
her neck dsocated she died almost instantly
A FARMER's VIOLENT DEATH
WukFsBARRr, Penn. july 20.-JOhn hlngsDury'
NJ tnbcnnrg farmer while attempting "a cIOss the Ded
ware and Western Railroad near ShoA
struck by tue mail train hurled INTO the ar AIN nS'~N"'
killed. . ..,,,.r,,
JOHN /. SULLIVAN IN COURT l.. L..
RosToS Iutv 29-lu tue ilunicipal Court to-u'y
rotr enllivan the puulist. arragned ana pcauv"
gv 10 Eenues which he was hnen - @n S,
sso to he cbarge using ODsoene lahsuAso o Ia the
o.. tntd 40 without costs 1he ines were pam anu '"o
prisoner was discharged ....,.,c
Two Men KILLED By LIGHTNlNv o..o, .
Ros,nx Ink 29-lhOmas OLeary, OF b0siS b0sion :
rDotbv Rreen OF south Manchester. CONN., anu w " usst
Gu,g.n AZ Rn.tOn refuge u11of Cucit
Haxi,urv during "a thunder storm n1 raen tsl,
struck fhe tree Instantly ElAcd u Los avarsN 80
gan " a. scd sen-eless OUT ai'"' '"." ,,,s
ARAlLRoAD OFFICE ROBBED ..,,
RosroN Julv 20-Ihs morning the statlon asens
~ 30 postan and Providence RAILROAD company III Deohsn
Vi nv 80 nnico and went tor about ten minutes oh
,n, bsek he found that the door ad Deoh olceu VIII
y nd The contens the money drawer stolen elecs
r AZ 600 and about $500 in money were tAAe fayen'
the check has been otoppea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
FGYpTIAN COMPLICATIONS
,r rpoops TO INTERVENE.

TURKISH TROOPS TO lNIEhNENn'
.,,.,,,..r ,xn prsIGvATION OF THE FRENCH "''>'9
rry-cANNoN AND MAGAZINES NEAS AIn
mn. DESTROYED By THE bH"iie" .,,
p,cuA NOT CONTEMPLATING sURKhNp'"
GARNET woIsyLEY SERIOUSLY ILL" lame
rnrLov has ordered fifteen Thousand 'ioop.
60 he sent to Egypt The French Mln,Shy t;r
has been defeated on the vote oi '.o 'aioritv
the protection of the Suez Caha' oY Ysanod their
Wv nt ap5 The Ministry ut once oneleu ~ o''r 90.
.oirnot;ons 70 President GreVy' anu tbo
ios'S"' e,"I chem TO continue in Office penu'nG WV
uo:s,tn,ont uu'o:s of their successors. nc ioH
Jpp cable letter to The lR'boNh ~. "ol- o"'
.na4 notwithstanding the incidents Oh ."o "O''
.h" h"' military preparations for Egypt nave no'
hoor DELAYED. and adds that there VIII W an
oficient control over the Turkish troops "l,o'
,hov enter Ecvpt The British yesterday o'
stroved the cannon and magazines III seNei',
forts outside of Alexandria. Two ainiou
,arties have started from that city 10 rePai p,,
the railways cut by Arab Pachas troops o INC
,enorts that Arab intended to suIIenuei ar
rronounced unfounded. Delegates SehV py nun
70 meet an English flag of truce were ,iioSV ',
;nsolont 70 the British officers, ana haush'lS
declined to talk about SURRENDER vi any
torms General Sir Garnet NOlseley Is IT,
ported to be seriously Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

LoXDoN, July pa dispatch from Constantine
pie to The Times says: The Russian Charge d
Afaires has been ordered by his Government Lot 70
attend any more meetings of the Conference until
he has received detailed Instructions
A report is current on the Stock Exchange that
Spain's desire for admission to the DISCUSSIONS oi
the Eastern question is supported by Germany.
The Globe saws it learns that General sir Garnet
Wolscev who Ia been designated 30 take command
of the British in Egypt, is rather seriously IN
disposed. D.r. ,
twentv-six ircassan officers, who were Implicated
IN the recent plot to assassinate Arab Pacha, ar
rived here to-day from ConsIantInople, having
been summoned by telegraph by the Khedive They
were received with great ceremony. 80 -
Major Gordon has been appolnt ed Chef OF Police,
wee Lord Charles BeresOrd.
Cherif Pacha has arrived here.
PARIs. July 29.-The journal des Debats says Eng
land. who at her own cost and risk TeeStabllShcs
order in Egypt, will not do so gratuitouSly' She
xrtlI hp ri trlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
A REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.

Boston, July 29.-Ihe HeraldS London CORE
spondent cables as follows:
A member of the Government assures me that the
ceports of Arab Pacha's intention offer terms OF
surrender entirely unfounded. Very little con-
6dence be placed in the correspondents at Alex
andrla. All important probabilities are carefully
hidden from them. An examining party approached
the forts at Aboukir this morning. The Egyptians
p,ade ready to fire and the English retired ABRUPTLY
The Government have little information of the pro-
eress of Arabis affairs. They not sanguine that
be will surrender The only terms Will be Danish
ment for himself and officers, dis5andment of the
bulk of his troops and punishment OF all suspected
OF completely in the alleged massacre. L am pri-
vatoy informed that the Sultan now declines t'
interfere unless the English troops are Immediately
Withdrawn. In no event will this occur
Further complications will arise from
England insisting that the Sultai
proclaim Afabi rebel. The other Powers uphold
Me Sultan IN resisting
Arab sent delegates yesterday TO meet BrlilsL
aag of truce. All haughtily declined to talk about
asurrerder any terms. They were most insuillii
10 the English officers. They sald that they woul'
resist 10 the bitter end. and that Arab had inc
whole country with him. The deputies retne'
sneerng at the English professions and threats
There seemed TO be no foundation for the reports o
Arabps acts Of hostility TO the interests OF Euro
peans.
Private kilograms from ii. de Lesseps say that
Arab Is strictly keeping all promises not TO lnJure
the canal. u DO Lesseps, protesting SgainAt h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday, July ~, 1857.
The Duke of Westminster was married TO Lady Cath
crime Caroline Cavendsh at Hokham to-day The cere-
mOny was private.
Colonel Fre the new Swiss Minister to the United
States will arrive at Washington about the middle OF
September
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company states
that the Austrian Government, having determined to
subsidize a new line of steamers between Trieste ana
New York Italy will also form and subsZe line be-
tween LeghOrn, New Ork and Baltimore.
The Institute OF Forestry at Vallombroca Italy, PAID
touching tribute to the late Mr. Marsh, the American
Mnster They received his body into the hall OF their
institute for embalmng, and kept guard OF honor over
il day and night The entire institute accompanied tue
boIy down the mountain 70 P0ntassieve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
ASSURANCE INTERESTS.

ALBANY, July 29.-The Sun Fire Insurance
Company OF London, England yesterday depostcd
100000 in United states bonds with superintendent
Fairnan OF the Insurance Department. The SUI will
rensirc the outstanding risks Of the Waterown nsur
ance Company. of Watertown, n. " which latter com
pany will retire from business.
The National Fire Insurance Company of Baltimore
has withdrawn from NewYOik state, and will rensure
itA out standing risks therein.
The SUPERINTENDENT Insurance has been directed 10
nav 10 the of the Atlantic Mutual Lfe Insurance
Inn many sufficient amount enable the receiver 10
nav third dividend to registered policy holders The
dyidl nd will be - per cent, making 30 per cent paid
from the department funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
CRUISE OF TIE ATLANTIC YAAcHIrT, cLE,

CprIsE OF THE ATLANTIC YACHI CLt D.
CoTTAGE CITY Mass. JnlN ~ hr A',lnmc .,
vit cnh Of Rrookyn arrived here lAst evening hA'lhg
ter,ninaf1d fhe annual cruise Of the CLUB
ppnvTnEXcE TOOL COMPANY ATTACHED.
Pr VInts.CF July 29.-Ihe Worcester Naie Dc
o ana Al COMPANY and tho Bank Oh OHnieISr , vi ,
ioudou. today put st ac unrnir on lur ''i'''N ~
nv ia. ~. 200 aud S2U.Ut q respectively
THE BOSTON WALKING MATCH. -
RosToN July 29-Ihe entries Tor s.N s.N uaHs & go
"a r,,e pg mach. 10 begin at thc aSho too ,
a.. III ncide Hughes, Hart, liafim an i a.
several unknown The tiack IL ono Vi NV 'F "
mile. ,.,,,, urrNsTpCVE
DEATHS II PHILADELPHlA fi'o, - ~ -, tl .lr,
pUuADrIPmA suly 23.-Accotllng 20 III, ~, C9lw 9r
nois record there nave atoen deaths ~ ts @ ,
fc effects 0f he June Ncn .S ,tn fhe las
va. ,portel Nine 0f the deaths Occuireu "''''' ~ ~
four days 49,. .,, t,>oxv
PFT1RsBURG Va July 20-lhc D4 Den40c ard INNS M
F,Iuaer Councmen OF this city hayc lnstntei ai
proceedings supTe Co1r OF .ian vino are
WytheVille. for the purpose Oi tostinB ''o f-
giily the officers Oi this city.
NEW COMPANIES INCORPohAIhD.; ~. H. ,xara
ArR.Sy JulN og-The following companies Weis y,
incorporated to-day The American I've ,n companv OF
nochester the COude and AIDA Gold MlhR mi er
New.York capital s2OO,OUO the oIcAt vrt espitaI
and Railway supply Company oi Ne"i i'>'
t6OO0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

entrance Of troops rs direct violation Oh tno
treaty. threatens to hold the British responsepio
o thot al is quiet along the banks OF the
e"ns S siY' rhe @ presence Of English vessels would pro-
duce hostility. .u,hrs lines
- ;ronclad train would he rldicu-
Ions failure. as the track would De torn
mn. while the Egyptian soldiers laueho''
at the masquerading invaders until the EnG,II
begin firing Arab is remaining s,len', H. p hn tooi,
The Customs money at Alexandra now proves 10 I've
false telegram from him to private parry r9Li rohi
bitterly complains of the prcudIccd ieporIs
Even W the officers surrounding the Khedve commit
nicatc with Arab. lie also gets simporlant IN
tIon from Constantinople Arab now signs him.99l
"Commander of the National Army, serving the
nrnYi,onal gOYernment. CalrO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
FROM THE SCENE OF ACTIVITY.

LONDON, July 3O.-A special dispatch TO me W.
serrer from Alexandria says:
Cher1f Pacha visited the Khedive this evening ana
then proceeded to his residence Oh the Mahmoudieh
Canal The condition OF affairs al Port Sad Is very
critical The conduct OF NJ. de Lesscps Is severely
criticised Ii is reported that he Is Ill daily cohlu
nIcatIon with Arab Pacha.
LONDON, July 29-A dispatch to the ENchah6e
Telegraph Company from Alexandra states ihaV
the fort at Gabarl was destroyed this morning.
A dispatch to the Central News from Alexandra
states that Admiral Seymour VIII recomoi'er the
Aboub1r forts Tomorrow There appears to be
some doubt as to whether bOmbardment ot me
forts will take place, because it is supposed Una.
prisoners held by the Egyptians are conhhed
therein.
The correspondent of The Times at Alexandra
! telepranhs that a large powder magazine at
! Mekhe;ro n from which, II was sand, AraDl Iacha
| had recently taken stores, has been blown up o9
ALEXANDRIA. July 29-1O:3O eyenlng-EXSPlo-
sons were heard here throughout the Day my
were caused by the British destroying lhc cannon
and the powder magazines IN the 10rtS. , =,
Two armed parties started tonight from the Alex
audria passenger station and the GaDarl goods
depots to repair the railways cut by tue rebels on
the Alexandria side of Mahalla Junction.
CoNsTANTIN OPLE, july 29.-Fllteen thousand
troops have been ordered TO proceed 10 ESypC hcAI
week. -,
Mouktar Pacha has made arrangements which
will enable the Porte 10 dispatch 10000 men 10
Lgypt III successive detachments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.

Hone KONG, July 3.-Prince Arisugawa,
uncle Of the Emperor Of Japan has left this city for
Naples, route for st. Petersburg.
The news Of Governor Hcunessey's impending return
to Hong Kong is received great satisfaction by the
best class of Chinese subjects.
An discussion has taken place between Izans
Yanlu and the French Legation, respecting the recent
invasion OF TOnquin The Chinese show determination
to press the matter strongly upon the French Govern
Chinese statesmen perssently silent as to the re-
cent Corean treaties. refusing information TO all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
EXTENSIVE TIuBER PURCHASES.

DETROIT, Mich, July 29.-The American
Lumber Company has purchased from the Detroit,
Macknaw and Marquette Railway Company the standing
nine on its entire landgan except in Mackina" county
and the east part Of Chippewa county-li ALL ABOUT
acres Ii has also purchased 225O0OOOO feet OF
timber i'm the Northern Peninsula wnich gives IL the
control OF the largest body OF pine IN Michigan 1t
intends to cut Il 100000 feet OF umDer next WINTER Inc
head offices of che company are in Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.


OMAHA, Ncb., July 29.-A heavy thunder
storm pa.sed over Lost Creek Platte County, on Inurs
dav nigat when hghtnng struck the mousse OF "llIam
smith Instantly killing OF his daughters ana dan
gerOusly njurng anO.Aer
TWO MEN KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
three nllea from here, two men, George Miles ana III
ram Hartlcy were instantly ziiled by lightning one
OF the men engaged In feeding horses III D@in u
the other was pitching hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
4 UAGON FILLED WITH POWDER.

A boy who gave his name as Levlnson was
arrested last night while driving IN Grands| jersey
civ. with a wagonful of reudrOck powder He had
co,ne from East Railway and going To the new tln
mel at Union Hill After consultation between Ohie
Murphy of the police, and ChleI Engineer rarrer' Oh
tbe tirc Denarttuent the boy released with III
sructions TO drive his destination as quietly as he
IAna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
NEW GRADES or WHEAT ESTiBLLSHED

MINNEAPOLIs Mimi, July 29.-1he Millers'
Association has decided establish two grades of hard
wheat on the coming crop, viz, No. hard and No.
hard in addition to regular Nos l, and 3. This will
work greatly to the advantage OF the farmers in the
Northwest, while adjusting the miller grades 10 those
Of Chicago and Milwaukee