davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08
MARJORIE GRAY.

Eth IN tise sun OF a summers day
yrip.Sd iittla oii-fasb'one-I Marjorie Cray,
H".'ien quaint Of a long past day
AarfGris Gray.
i<rif sing the r1a.ns IN branch AMI spray.
s.ssi ai.i s,rai'y and ions sang they,
aatoiied 20 Marjorie on her way
Loud sang they!
fweet wss tho rozcs' breath in the air.
Cor How'd IN bsoyk throux "a the garden
"h'iehy H. road in,he Gums bright glare
Wsr.a sse glare:
Bnt maid Mar .orie. waiting there,
HAD MT for brat nor dust a care.
fie" MOI inst she and t5e rOses rare
We're so fail:
Saw not .he 1.-THE ane graceful hound
,unn. ng a. meet her with joyful bs,unf,
i@splny ana spEs1yiag over the round
FrscBf!y houad,
Iarinf. a&ay. With gaze profound,
1IHI piri sh forehead slightly frowncd,
Tier eager ese- their object found
Gladly found.
She Wis n little belle from the so.vu.
Dainty in manner and face and gown;
lac WAS "a pot Of NJ renossn.
Far from town;
Vet ths naughty eyes 80 brown,
In9tr the poets smiie. or frown.
G.camcd With soy, or. shy. booked down,
soft and brown.
Fad tat onc could naf leave them so.
Aaid'1 anj pnet 81 long ago..
Ncenng with Joy by the old heige-row-
Long ago.
I.u' times departure. : steady and slow,
with years of rpses AID years OF snow,
mas WRAPPED The park In chill aud glow
X ssos AM snow.
Marjorie married tho son of a peer:
MsrJ'tie life was short and dcsar;
Forgotten she FIR many n year,
I'm churciEyari drrar:
Whiic Ia the pbcts rec Jri clear
Z nIno sweet fame and a long career.
Fortune. ana love, and AL taInys dear
Blcsscd carsrri
Filth was that summer passci away:
UHpPy the little maid. they say;
ieaier ti, poet that suany day
Fsssed away.
Flown are the birds from ;rea an spray:
Dust !. sweet little Marjorie Gray;
i,eathicss IN hon Il pJef's lay
W.iiuday.
-3dI W. T.. .SichJiS. la HITpcr's Mryrsias.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08
4 fltsrrrsf trrdlrt.

shsra Whitehall. a. Gran, ronsgy.
New Sesi-p. has sa la. t~s~sess.on = isL
Ter written recently - secrvsaF1 u ?
man. - the ABsr.es1 L~gsfisn ~ ~
Petersburg. IN behalf n = kassiau all
~. Fzak and Ssaiib wtsszs sagnar3 AL
adventurous 900 zane On ihts ~ustrv
Tears ago She hAi not heari fFurs hsas
since MAY. tssI. and kuf~s! thFoslgh ihs
gss.i srs~sz 81 the Legssssa 81 - ar~s
fsSrm hssa. IL ~iIi ~ sAs pziufai dnsy
81 "a. Nhrrsg io HEnti ~uri 81 u an.
fortunate -oHaH tazi bsr ssfn. IS i'd
mar Tsshrni-rn. Sas = ~nosozs1ss. -sttia
ih@f for ssFsTai years in Ss~ Mexk0.
where he uzz e~sgrarBoaiv knswa "a
= Ross an Btil. and SO snsIsy hanxSi
- IA tso % his egnrszt~s b. ih~ ssgs.
in an Old sotsi last Usfaa~r.
T~h~srtz<i~s ssrr frsef smst~nS~.l frosa
beam. tke f~~t sb2csisd. ssa :ksrlr
hssis ted h~hsnsf tA~9 hz The
coronsFs jury dS.r~.siy A~sSaxht - .
81 death b. ssscsse czSs~
Tss3ss<
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08
An Accidental Life.PrcSeryer.

The suicidal mania which has been so
prevalent since last Sunday does no,
seem to have subsidized. and almost,
every day this week some desponden,
individual has shufiled off the mortal
u Yesterday morning. about $40
clock. something of a sensation was
caused on the bridge by the singular
actions of a man, who ut the time was
a perfect stranger TO those who were
watching him. At the hour mentioned
ne quietly sauntcred cut on the bridge
as far as the middle arch. There he
stood quietly until no one was near.
when suddenly he swung himself upon
the railing and sat thus for a few mo-
mcnts. with his legs dangling over the
water. While perched on the railiny
he look a piece of Irvine from his pockef
and deliberately tied his legs together
lie then slid down To the extreme edge
oil the plank walk. stood quietly for ,
moment and gazed calmly around him.
by this time the mans intentions were
pam to those who were watching him.
Several men. among Others Wstchmsn
fo'ey. OF The bridge. rushed toward the
a but Just as they got within rescb
he threw himself forward. TIE boiy
shot down like an arrow. creft the
water and disappeared. Foley had |
gnsPsd the mans hat, which remained
IN his hand The engineers of
W bridge engines crossing the !
bridge nj the time. se, up . deafenins !
whisiiIng. which attracted the attention |
OF nearly everybody On the ,eyee and
Brought crowds To the water edge. The
man was no, under water long. but soon
reappeaTed 10 TIE surface. From his
actions II was erioeIit that he Vas max
ing frantic but unsuccessful efforts In
Keep under water. The very means he
took to insure SUCCESS proved q. be his
preservation. rs in tying tightly the lex
at his pantaloons. he had imprisoned
ia-ge quantity OF air which made . fair
NE preserver. Captain J.. NJ Keiae;ne
started to the rescue with his tue, the
Alice Parker Several s.osts and lines
were thrown ont 20 the supposed drown.
nan but he s,ubbornl, refused IN
make use OF them Finally. losing na-
captain keifeine took . gr.p-
Phng hook, and by 3 skillful throw
caugnt hrmiy in the seat Of the man's
pantaiocns He Was palled on board
me tug a then taken 20 The engine
Dom. where everything was done TO
hlm comfortable Tbe man MS
'ery indignant and protested v~ieoruus.y
Aga,nsf his rescue- He Struggled dc$
,enaeely o return 20 the water. and n {
equired the united force Of three mem
Q restrain him. He was taken 10 the
.hastnut street station. where - gave
rs name rs Edwand Murray, asd
:laimcd to have come here cnly two J
law -ago from California Thr 0nlv J
easou bc gave for the rash at was fksa :
e Was sick. Murray was sent 10 tho !
l,spensary. thence 10 the city kospisaa 7
: *. koan Gfe3s.U emecysS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08
North's Black Dresses.

Worih's black dresses are combina.
tons Of two % three fabrics. and ha,.
often a color introduced. One ~s;eeial
novelty is a black grenadine made over
white moire ribbon. Another original
dress has n black satin skirt without
ilounces, but with many ~fe,toons If
thread lace. white the basque and
drapery are Of the new black brocaded
China Grape. The feSt0ons are made of
two rows OF gathered ace that i three
inches wide; these arc near the foot on
the from, and side brcadihs. while the
back mas three breadihs Of satin nearly
q ya-d deep falling in box plai;s Ia the
foot. TIE hnocaded Grape is drapcd ~
p~anicrs. and edged witS lace. There
are also many rows If it passeu en-
terie down the front Pain sew ny
silk grenadine forms the deep plaats 81
another black dress, and thi. has n-nd.
OF spanish lace ami of open embroidery
laid on before The pla;'s are pressed in:
above this Is u black wa;crcd six over
skirt. deeply pointed in front. and form
iLg a Vatican plat behind. spanish
lace grenadiBe and the ali-siIk Spani.',
laces are made up over terra Gotta.
bronze and o~rangc-colored ssiins. A
bronze green repped Victoria skirt lhke
Si%c;lienne) has thick fiIIs If black
French lace forming = ruche At tire foot.
and a tablicr OF applied grenaiine and
satin cords. with = great deal more lace.
The black grenadiDe hasgue is made
over green. AMI has \ collar edged with
jet nail heais; irilis of lace fall down
each side Of the vest. and arc also gath
cred to stand inside the collar. Some
Of these dresses hare jet,ed orra-
menfs in palm-ieaf shape ten &c
twelve inches long. snd the solid
jet p-assemsn'cries used BY Worth
the story that this favor
lie trimming IS To be Abandoned.
Velvet grenadines. showing great roses
or peonies ~ black velvet on sheer
armrre g~renadine. are made up over
Cersnsum red satin. with fcunces of
real Spanish lace--Harper's Ba-ar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08

rosssns LV = sep esross b'tt'
tsry Ia nstssef unen $3.50 bas sAAs
kr nss.i 80 lesss ba siss ha. skass
he rssaa. hsi wss sss theo go "a
,Ar vhs~s ahss hc hAA Gnsaal Yst
~th tkfrn int Ienssas aei a~s "a al
lt ~~ald rra 81 e. Tlas IA tAa sas4.
Aztie< hs ipss ea shs r-s ~ sas m,As
isr sks mofhss ~ setter D. pa sp al
Poi s~se Tess b. .aus~I b. bsssY
nasA~g All sster g. asts asera utaS
W Wusl suys Teuasas g shss fssiI .
ssii BIZ, mother. 'tzsi ! A. n-s aezvw ha~
a. 81 a. ite esn, s~em - IN "a --
ihs puhishsl IN sAe sas.t
ps as biFihsiay 1vfsrBss fsiher gaze
him = i~ss ~ Had @sfi~ra 9Th tttia
ASS anl hsasiful e sasaii p~ss sss
sannaa halls "a, asah.f gave h.na ,
rfvsty ella bail. All hss atfsF ave b ss
q s'isns mag vita > wnsAh II fa~va
painted ua =. iofams wAsYsss barv,.
he had q na- uua ahs-stsas ,fs~. a.
siiiiers AMI t-saailag 49, bah an.i ~
hAci 20 dTnk "us og 81. pfvity nsus IT,
kfPs u y his plate a sFery ue7l act
sssi that hs natsk tAstssi ss~gsry thsa
when b. drank iossu a iia crap
VI hrtt b. ~as sv1 cafvfAi e. fss -
new .'ff asas as asfa az ts gFrs i-r-l
81 PLAYING With jbsng lfut -ar ,la,.
~hsn De hAsi al Ats ~ssl,isora ous IL "a
tot. ani va sh,-ssiar ihesn slusn
tiiie boz came g. ,sk hiua ia hvip asas
= sui~ mAn IN The yanl assl - ran
Tommy. icaving hs ~,li.rs .s sha
tahi~. has ball un tkr ae-sr. an.ihis pf.sfv
iAng ga y char
~ N@~ N-~-
Wa almost dsfk. AMI she table So srt
isr sapissr, iusier ihs tab ia9 fowas.
ihc biz Dig. Knaw3nE -sH1sthisF thas
bad uer hvn bright .snd pretty. but
Wa now All la plrec. AMI ser ~rt
What have yuu thefo. los
asked %iofuris. ss.i be sravis.i uu,isr
the table % seq IL i-raa f"sss ab.a
be ssx that II Wa the slk bal ~tseA
To~ scr bat
"why dsln'i .auct--iy ru; ms ball
away d. askvd
That - spfn.ihing tou must ~aisays
do f"r your-oit. Sssi bs mniher. sho
va buzz cutting tbs bread Zoe .spfsF.
81 have II" ume e. vvvnd ia 10 ksag up
your toY..'
A. Tommy came out fusEn ansirr tho
table be stepped oa .'sneih.nr hsni u
was a r-.i-c,s'ssi .~oisiief Al the r.st
at the sold crs were uu th~ a.-sF. 49,.
and all were ,Hoien except a O~Befal
hpr~rbark
" fou have All been tressiing uu my
soldiers. ssii Tommy. cryiur hsuief
81 cant ever plst with theta aga,n
1T ls your osn fault. fsfnnis sshi
SISTER We hass enen told "a g.,
pat toir ioys a~ay. fsu arr a az h,r
noS, and must net expect sac g.. ta&n
Of your ihinxz a. II y@u ~rr a
lssisy ="
Just then Iusnmss httiu ssIrr
over Ia the chair oa rhirh ~
he mng. She g~rssissl IL With hsy hahy
anil before Tommy e,'ilt sfssius
- take IL frpsp her IL fril o. the Co..
With n bull crash hupks into - enty
pserrs.
PSw Tommy lie eFi~d smith be bsd
~ ,ssrs left ,o shej. snd b. fslt is-,
la "a, his supfer iiIi a. hsi
earned q gss-i l~s~ss. f"r b. n-fef
left BIS tssys al-rl3 n. F,ssfn. g.
vac ~ csrsimi 60 pat ihsm a~aY. thsi
N hi. ssxi birthday BE sas givas aa-
'iicr bon ~ spitisrs. snushsT bal sH-i
rsnz. AMI these hs teVs snFs
rod many yesra-HgassAa<d
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08
Ill WORLDS.

The lishmtn', dcfnitipn 4 pro. !.
ecy-ihc memory Of ven TIA. IN MOI
Yet trnn>pircd.
told you 10 drive faster. Pat. u see |
have mise | the tran" Fat shure.
mum, We are only a minute too late"
-Thackeray's idea Ian Is /. given
in the following nptG late printed ia A
newspaper of Hull. Enyiaui: MY
dear Edward. "A dand, !, al individual
who would d. a lads II ~ could. bg. q,
he cant. does all he Fan "a show the
world he not n rnsn. Tia, is nav idea
" any rate.
Several new motor for propellins
horse ears are being invented They
ire really not needed. II yon want 10
make n horse Al travel fast. signal tp
he driver That Won want IA gct on bnarl.
II il i about his dinner time he can h,
relied on To furnish all tie motor the car
aeeds.-Ttyas siftiBgs.
A new sgpny. anil n thu, Is in
VERY WAY admirable. j. for a Young lady
to entertain her gentleman caller with
n few arias on that ella steal Instrument.
the banjo. The true and deep signiti.
Of this is: "Do,'f 20 Ia the min.
strels any more. l viii b. ,our min.
strci. DID you ever see loves dream
set % music in NOR. st,raciiy. shape
Her Hrren Rcgtster.
Dad. were Won ever a fish," The
individual thus addressed lowered ~.
chin and gazed over his spectacle. al
The boy in ~specchlcSs asioni.hmcnt.
"oh, don't get mad At mr. dab. for
asking you." continued his inguisitive
offspring. Mrs. Cody came I'm after
You had gone. yesterday. anil asked ma
what she would do il YOU were dead.
and ma laughed and said tha, .he
guessed there were jnst AZ good salmon
IN the sea ~ Won are. ~ BraoIlaH Eagi..
-"No man shall ever ks. ne enc q,
my future husband she sad. a. hr Wa.
abou; leaving her at the gate. Sup
pose ! agree tn be your fuiur. -"
" Why. then III kiss yot.' -he REPLIED.
eagerly; and she did. Her mother wa.
inf 'rmed that b. hal prupo-cl, and the
IN ~ called around next day 10 faS,rn
matters, and before he knew Il D., yss.
.rierraliy booked II was n mean al
vantage. bGii 4 bird in The hand il wpr;h
two On the froni gaie-N. q. PtoGyans
Mary ia very kind 20 her mamm,.
W hen her mamma j. bnsy washing the /
loor. Mary remains n, homo and per-
Iorms pretty operstic airs uron n.
In gladden. her dear mamma.
When her ha. sewing
% DO. Mary sits by her side aad reads
.n~'ertsining stories to herself. In short.
does egeryihing she can 20 tighten
her mamma. toll and make her happy.
asthe chief delight in life i. seeing oih-
rs happy. Mary gives her e.
~ possible opportunity TO see hspIE.
iess IN her daughter. Some d~asgh;sr.
''c 30 ncghctfni Of Their mammas
'sPptness a. To seilshly refrain from
'iano-playing when there {. work 10 be
Ione.-Boson TrsnsrR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08
The Lumberman's Story.

1t all happened in a supply store. n
rainy day. way up in the lumber wood.
of Michigan. The neighboring settler.
q gathered in To trade. and have 4
quiet. social chat As usual. the con
VerSation soon drifted tn the extraordi-
nary pulling done By different yokes oil
oxen All had told their little story on
this subject, but the man on the tea
chest. He did no; as much as utter n
comment. This being noticed. he was
asked to chip in his yarn. He baslfu.-
iy declined. and being pressed the hard.
er. lifted one leg over the other. and re-
marked:
When l was . small boy in York
State"
".Quiet. there remarked the red
whiskered man, "uutil We hear this,
- small boy in York State" con-
tinued the man on the tea-chest, .'about
the year 1890. l lived with my gram
Their. He owned one of the wickedest
steer teams TO pull that ever stood on
hoofs There was . new railroad BEING
built by the farm that spring. and the
steers were comm three. The old gen
tieman and had been across the new
railroad a day Alleging. Coming
home about five o'clock We crossed the
track where the railroad men were put
tiny in . bridge. The steam engine was
trying TO haul . big stick Of timber 10
the place. They had il on rollers. II
was hitched to the tender by a six-inch
cable Every time the engineer would
let on steam to pull. the drive-wheels
would spin around aad around on the
rails She would not bulge an inch.
Then they sanded the rails and tried
again and again, but it was no use, they
move it,"
How large was the stick.' queried
the red-whiskered man.
"Well. IL was about four feet square
and 80 long that it took . man and \
small boy 10 sec the end Of IT," modest
y resumed thenarrator. The engineer
got mad finally and frmmed the ire-box
luil OF wood. and got up . power of
steam. Then he directed the men to
leave their work and come with
hand-sPkes and levers To lift on
he big beam when he gave the
sord- When all wa ready he opened
ne throttle full length and shouted 10
he e Every one Of them. brose
;ncsr hand-spikes . lifting. The sick
iidn't move. The engine went thouyh.
{ snapped that cable Ike. . thread. and
sent ahead . good many rods BEFORE =
be stopped. The boss Was inst
soang to telephone 10 the Superintendent
or snoeher engine. when nv grandfather
Aepps3 up said b.; Squire ! can
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08
Our Young Readers.
ooop roR Soskrafxa


ass s~ - s~~s~as
sea- ~@s $500 - So k<sxs A~.s
= 49, ~sA
80 ss SIS sfeEs 800
80 os8&A SD sH&s 30 ~sy.
fss~ss 49, az
<es $500 Rwa sF~F s~4&
"A~s 49, ~
stfxs eszss SO Tsss 49,
49, - mt - N AaR $50
AZ ANt as $3.50 A . @@ nAe.
"a - 49, So 49, r 49,
H. = 49, wss ga Asfk Sas s~ps
w. as ah@z @sN@g
~ 80 ag ~ ~%
'us sa~&x So as @~s So
-grssssu - s s~efR
A.s g. sas fts Fss 49, 49,
~ n fsssHz r. - sa~sfs@Gs
A ssza ss 49, @
~aATs-s u~SsT~ sssHs
- Ev raaa 1880 - = .
se@~ fsAsss p a. ~
gex Esx a&ss $685. tse t~sts SO &&
-ass ~ $50 ssaaexa e-p'esf
fss - sAeA gN9s &c. $50 s<sa
$3.50 ssss9<s ssr F&ss - s-sS~
ssxxr @ss -ssf@tf sa<xssaEf
Tr rsax~sr@~r $4,000 s 800 sssa%
sst Ftss~ al 2ss - s& &~ssa4A
Sanlaz = A-s ia tSs. - ~ ~ ~rs
IN uTacs fra a. A. 49,
~-~s 90 $3.50 ~ ST. sxsrs
sss save . hf~ b sasEA~s @
Ne-st-s- ~ssf - a -srrs sasm
We EGH - ss~s sat stans sAra
~ s@@ 80 r~ssexa - AsaM
t-Sw stva 1@rAs as
xsSs1
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08
TreatDeat u Sprains and Bruises.

The bes treatment q. surains and
bruises IS the application az wafer. Of
such temperature Is Is most agreeable.
The degree Of temperature varies with
the Temperature of the weather and the
visof ID the circuIstscn- Is . bos day
use cool or cold water. II the circuss-
ton Is how- ne warm water. The
bruised or sPrained paris may be i'm
me-sed m . pail OF water. snd gently
pressed or manipulated with the hand
or soft cloth. for zen CT ffteea inmates.
or even longer IN severe cases. after
which. vrsp up the parts in cloths wef
in cod vsfe-. and keep quiet This
treatment keeps down the incamms-
ticn. and in nine cases OUT Of ten proves
speedy cure The iininen;s and
Gishs oinfncnfs 80 much used for
sprsins. do mot compare with this siE-
pie treatment in e6icacy--HsEsid u
Hcsfxk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08
Hsu Hilose Became the AAsfser e 4.
7. STEWART.

The story of Hii;oa's aegssinsase-
with A. T. Stewart. according 60 the cd
gcafbemsn- wzs shis: "a. r. Sx<waT
bal his av business dose By Cxmve~E
a AErrsy. IN odd hw EH ia ~fsrA
Mr.. Hli:oa vas ezpioy-d ~ . es~rk ~
ten dollars week One day Stewart
had . eoesr.rs drawn mp. as6 ~ Young
Hilton did Is ver sxr~inioa-iy sssd
s~a.i<esetonly. he n.a~ hsu . pressns %
three doaisrx That v.s the y~ry fsrst
ussnry Hilfoa reccis-f from Stewart,
E-c subsequently tack kiu ~ hs PEE
sceal and ~csa6dentiss aw sdxfsrs- sssh
. salary at e@s.@ Per snsrm- From
thrrc doiaar1 the fra doeafsa, O.
ei.0MWe ths i.e gin sniss sks siu.
~ certainly . rad eo9na gpvsrd"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08

~r~u't $500 krs' sr1s sArrt hs~s'
wh.s As<~s 49, $40 ~~~ exsEs4s azasf
IfKsn msts~s Wa ssmf q an
s@nasf do ysz cal Aaf sAsI ~ a.
szta
NJ ssars sesstSf Sac s-sa
TIA s&ar IS s 80 ~HAs
g NJ ~xshss a. 80 ~ A~r~s ~
$40 rzr - s~~ sF @sassF tssF "a
tx-sa lrtasnz. sr
s~sv hsss s~ @~~3 - hraS
%s~Sssa. 4. 49, a - sss~e "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08

DIR. Howe. who was a great phr-
noiogist. one evening years ago. when
playing blind mans buff. caught Miss
julia Ward. and when feeling of her
head with his hand in order to identify
his captive, fell in love with her bumpS
Hence. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, in due
time.-Detroa Pos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08

IL s Nalison writes TO the Rsxhrs
NoasAiy; IL believe is 10 not geneFsiiy
known amcag poultry fsncsers that .
few sprgs a; cedar brsh mixed with
hay or aay kind Of Hitler fsr hsss
ness.. viii keep lhcn ea,irzls iree sroD
hea be-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08

The more l travel. and tho more
l learn about the music at other COM
tries. the better am l satisfied that the
finest orchestra in the world is IN New
York, and that the first Of living con-
ductors Is Theodore Thpmas"@ n
q, HGSSard
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08

Mr.. Blaine's Grafton upon the life
q character Of President Garfield has
heen engrossed upon q sheet of Bristol
board by a resident of Philadelphia. who
proposes to present this result of : lone
and patient labor 10 Mrs. Garfield.
Indianapolis Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08

pa ~ = ~AH
- f~hs A-2s e 81 e~s hSA pUr
aastase< s@A a. - ~ Eh~ A~s~~kas
ysz zAi a. aAi ~. sat ss ryuss
sFuu~s ssa v@ as ss3
49, = straa~s. te Is @as Er
t-asf.
FsrAsg~ y~ EueT h~Ars @eSV
t4zs hstsS 49, "A &sa &seFssu<
49, A-&s sAaA nsas tst@as@ ths
IapsssH snsi hs sru H 1~ - "a
ntmsak tkaf a fszs
sss . c~eaAs Wssy ~AeA -
;e-s~isa 49, ,s<~ 49, shs ~ q
aairr ta~s ~erV e~sassa5s . nsas
spa rAz~S - ehsefsS = @i ancs
q. ,a thrsT sisvssa-r
1; .ta Fpnls-ss ~ maa = as sss as
sssa rAss fsaass A@a CNsr
ss4E. 50 iaeAs feaFaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-06-08

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Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTFINGs.

Austria has granted amnesty to Bosnian insurgents,
 M Trenquitt, the French communist leader, is dead
 The railway committee at Ottawa, Ont, has passed bill abolishing railway ticket scalping.
 In an interview with Mme. Christine Nilsson, at Paris, she announces that she will retire after three years tour of Europe and America.
 San Jose, Cal, hitherto strong Repubh- can city, went Democratic at Tuesdays cleo tion in consequence of the Presidents veto of the Chinese bill.
 Base ball yesterday At Boston, Bostons 8, picked nine 8 at Philadelphia, Philadel- phias 15, Atlantics l Athletics 13, Jaspers of Manhattan College 4.
 The German Federal council met yesterday to consider the tobacco monopoly bill. It is reported that Prince Bismarck has secured majority of the committee in favor of the bill.
 The militia was called out at Sacramento, Gal, to disperse mob of five thousand that attempted to lynch Simon Ratene, Siberian, who shot and killed James Lansing, hotel keeper.
 Three weeks ago Louis Talman a cigar dealer, left New Orleans for St. Louis, thence east to purchase stock. Since his departure his whereabouts are unknown. His friends fear foul play. His stock is in the hands of his creditors.
 Colonel Walker, one of the removed police commissioners at Boston, announces his de- termination to contest the action of Mayor Green in removing him without a hearing, but Messrs. Gargan and Jones have abandon ed their intention of applying to the Supreme Court for writ of quo aoGrTd1ltO.