davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
WHAT Is OUR TARIFF.
What is our tariff

What is our tariff
Our tariff 10 . ystem Of duties paid
at eur custom. houses ip money. on
goods brought lnts the country tros.
toreiga countries. ..gta..... ..
The objects ofths tariff are twofeld.
U.) One object is to raise money to
carry on eur government. his Is .
good object. ......,... a.isgtH s
(2.) Tho second object 10 to keep out
et our country certain foreign goods, so
as 70 IHdues msD te make hem in this
country. Let as sss Ia, what way this
object is attained, and whether the
result 10 good or bad fox the American
farmer. -' .-5 90
OF course our people who want q eer.
tain kind Of geods, must oither buy
them abroad. or make them al home
anil it is an Inducement TO make and
sell them here, II the goods brought In
frsm abroad are taxed by duties, While
tho goods made here are not taxed.
This L. u statement OF what is called the
doctrine oi protection OF home industry.
To change that statement a little, the
tariff duties which keep out. or tend to
keep out. foreign goods. allow our
manufacturers to sell their goods with
out foreign c. mp.tinn. and therefore,
at higher prices ami II the manufac-
lurers can get higher prices from our
people, they will. VI cour.e. be willing
to make the goods Tor which high prices
are to be paid.
Now, who gets TIE heneiit. ami who
suffers the harm of these high prices
The man w..o gets the benefit IS surely
me maker ofths goods. who sells them az
the high price; and The man wins suffers
the harm is the buyer OF the high priced
goods. Such man is the iarmer.
Let us give a very simp'e example.
A p. .cket knife could be brought over
from Sheffield. i'll England, and sold in
Chicago, II there was no tariff tax, for,
say. ,hrty-ive cents. But tho impor-
ter finds tha, at the port vi New York,
he must pay tariff duty on the knife
of, say, fifteen cents. Therefore, TO
make profit, the knife must evidently
sell for thirty five cents, plus fttsen
cents, that is to say fifty cents, when 1t
reaches Chicago. Now. seeing this the
American maker OF pocket knives, saws
to himself: can make my kinlo at IL
cost Of thirty-five cents. I will then
take my knife to Chicago. and us there
is = tariff tax OF fifteen cents on the
Sheffield knife, but not on m,np, l cal,
sell my knife Tor iorty five cents, and
sti make profit. He does so, and the
iurmer who wants to buy a knife a.
Chicago. finds that he must dn one Of
1.-Two things; either buy the Sheffield
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23

The most exhaustive cavern is the
Mammoth Cave, i'll Ehmondson coun-
ty. Ky. 1t is near Green river, elk
miles from Cave City, ami about
twenty -eight miles from Bowling
Green. The cave consists of sue
cession OF irregular chambers, some
of which are large, situated on diff
fercnt levels. Some of these are trav-
ersed by navigable branches of the
aubierranean Echo river. Blind fish
are found iu its waters.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
Don't s|;lop s Over.

''Bon't slop over, ,. the old man SAID,
As he placed his hand on the young man. 3 head.
s.9o it by all means. Go ID fast;
Go 1t while leather and horseshoes last;
Go IL while hide and hair on horse
Will hold together. Oh, 60 It., OF course
Go it rs fast as ever you can
Hut don = sIop over. my dear young man.
:, Dom slop over. You'll fsd. ssme day,
That keepiHR an, eye to win ard will pay.
A horse may ruin u little too long; aE
A preacher aaH pleach'a fraction tho strong;
A poet who Uses, the world with rhymes
May write. ahs regret It In after times.
Keep the end OF ae effort ever In view,
And don't siop over, whatever you do.''
"Don't slop over. The wissst OF men 81 .--.
Are bound 10 siop over now and then, .
And fiie wisSst, .at work or Ut. feast,
Are the very ones that blunder the least;
Thos that for spilt milk never vail ...
Are the ones that carry the sfeadiest pail.
tWhert-N er yOn go. 20 in for the fat. i'.-
But don't slOp over-and freeze 70 thai" - 2
''Don't slop over. Distru4t yourself,
Nor always rtach to the highest shelI;
The next to the highest will gen rally do,
And answer the needs OF such as you.
Climb. -Ol course. but always stop = 9rl =
n fw<fsaf--our-breafh1 w<f IN 1tIifs shse, OF tho e0p,
And you will reach II in wind, and strong,
Without sispping over. This ends my song. .
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
GEN. SHELBY SPEAKS.
And Declare. Himself U.eoutvscnl.
ly for Alexander Graves, tho Reg.
ular. Democratic Nomlnee. a

To the Kansas City Times: taTa +=
PAGE CITY. Mo-, Sept. 15'-I notice
in tho ST. Louis Post Dispatch and
Missouri Republican. that am charged
with having abandoned Mr.. Graves aud
having gone over to the aid ot Col.
Crisp in the contest for congress In this
district. 1t. will be remembered BY
most Missonrixns that Col. John +.
Crisp was All officer in my command
during the late war between the Asrth
and south. | take pleasure III reasser-
ting that he was bold, gaMrlt and
true soldier, and when my atA1tunce,
at the proper time. will be q .cuia,ed
to advance him. No one III be more
eager to render him support than my
self.
In point OF ability. energy. integrity.
and I ithiulness to his friends, few, very
few. in the state are his superiOrs
We are iully aware OF :ha iarsh and
unnecessary aspeIslons that hive been
cast upon each other by the differ. mt
wings ot the democratic party in Jack
son county. and bY their espectivs eau
dldates. Thele core. the democrats Vi
this section deemed il best, Tor the sake
ot quieting the disturbed condition ot
their party, to otter jackson county a
gentleman that has never by word or act
participated in hsr family ,rrel-a
man with an unblemisLed record. splcn-
did ability and absolute integrity.
Such man is Alexander Graves.
The people ot Lafayette having dircc-
ted their delegates to support Mr.
Graves with their best eft 'rt.. they did
80. His nomination, however, il due
to johnson county and the iour gentle
men from Jackson whs knew that
no democrat from Jackson county would
receive the vote OF the party, owing to
former troubles. Bein. one OF the La
fayett" county delegates. my vote Wa.
cast for Mr.. Graves.
ireacher, Is nsl q part of mr nature
hope, nor will be found in the line
oi those who are daily assailing Col
Crisp. and $ unjustly. too.
| Having Ueon u Graves voter from the
fir. my support will be with hlm tt
the eud. Respectfully,
] 10. y. SAELBI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23

- :.
But me. not destned such delights to share,
Impplled, with steps unceasing. to pursue
Some teeting good thut mocks me with tho view;
That like the circle bounding earth and skies
Huurss from afur. yet, MS follow, flies;
My fortune leads to transverse realms xione
And Ind no spot OF all the earth my own.
Ev'n now. where Alpine solttudes ascend,
sit me d.wn pensive hour 10 spend;
And plac d on high above the storms career
Look downward where . hundred realms ap-
Lakes. forests, cities. plains extending wide
The pomp Of kings. the Shepherd 8 humble pride,
When thus creation's g charms around combine
Say. should the philosophIc mind disliain
That goo,i which makes each humber bosom
Let school-taught p, ide dssemble all it can,
These little things are great to little men;
And wiser he whose sympathetic mind
Exults in all the good of all mankind.
Ys glittering towns. with salth and splendor
Ye asids Where summer sprsads profusion
round;
Ye lakes, where vessels catch the busy gale;
Ie beading swains that dress the lOwery vale;
Creation's heir. the world. the world Is iaine !
As some lone miser. visiting his store
| behas to his treasure, counts. rrcounts them
DER,
! Hoards alter hoards his rising rapture nIi
| ist s'i'i lie signs, Tor inore Is wanting still.
| iuus W my DrrAht alternate pasSlOnB rise
| Pleasea with each good that Heaven to man
supplics;
Yet oft n sigh prevails. and sorrOws fall
10 see the hoard Of human blias 80 small:
And on wish amidst the scenes to lnd
Seine sp"tto real happiness consign ii,
| Where my worn soul each wandering hope at
| rest,
May gather bliss to zee my fellows best.
But whore to nnd that hsppiest spot below,
Who can direct when all pretend to knoWf
| Inc shuddering tenant OF The frozen sohe
Soiaiy proclalIns that hsppiest spot his own;
! Extois the treasures OF his stormy seas,
| And his long nights Of revery and ease.
| Ihe naked negro. painting at the line,
I bOsstn OF his golden sands aud palmy wine.
| basks IN the glare. or stems the tepd wave
| And thanks his gods for all the good they gave.
Such is the patriots boast. where er we roam;
Hts nrsl. best country. ever 10 1T home;
And yet. ferhal,s. II countries we compare,
And estinnts the blessings which they share.
Though patriots natter. still shall wisdom rsd
Au equal portion dealt TO ali mankind
: IL hereut AoOd by art Oh nstufc gwen
tIo didsrsnt nations makes their blessings even
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
DO YOU PLAY1 WHY MOTT

ID Y using &c per's instantaneous Guide to the
ID Keys Of the Plane AMI Organ. any person,
man. woman or child who can read or count
figures, can learn to play in ONE HOUR without
u teacher This is no hunbug, money will BE-
refunded II not represented. The Guide,
with NJ pieces Of music. will lie sent to any sd-
de IN receipt of 81. Send stamp for circaA
lsrs Adaress marohAly
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23

The largest diamond cutting house
is in Amsterdam, where they employ
400 men. The famous KOh'no n dia.
m"nd wRs cut there. The cutters
IN ke from ~ TO $l2, aud even $l4 q
day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
i DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. .

lsSsE
q. For Representatives Z,
WILLIAM Ii. CARTkR-
Fo- Presiding Justice County sCOhrt,
RbBERT A. BARNETT. l. ~
For Associate Judge County Court,
= tt West.r District. Asi' 'i' -.t
JOHN A. LOCKHART}
For Associate Judge County Court,
Hi Eastern District. co.
- JAMES w. HARRISON
+- HiG For Sheriff. 'Sis st..t.r,
e''- BENJAMIN ELLIorF.i
For County Collector h..s Z,
GEORGES NJ. MOUSTJOy.
For Treasurer. a.
BENJAMIN K. IRE.ASD.l
For County Clerk
WILLIAM d. SiEk'EG =.
.a., For Circuit Clerk. n.
~ FRANK TRIGG.
For Recorder,
JACOB d. CONNER. ..-.s.5
For Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN 8. BLACKWELL.
For Assessor,
WILLIAM A. THORNTON.
For Probate Judge. .g
JAMES B. HORD.
For Public Administrator,
JOSEPH A. WILSON. s.r
For Coroner,
DR.. JAMES q. RUSSELL. -"
Township Officers.
Lexington nTownehip-Jusiices Of the Peace,
HARRISON SMITH.
WILLIAM r. TUTT.
ROBERT a. HICKLlN.
For Constable.
FRANK NJ. THOMAS,
Clay TOwnship-Justlcc OF the Peace,
SAMUEL LOCKHART.
GEORGE w. FERRELL.
For Constable, .s-
--. JESSE JEFFERSON.
Davis T0wnship-Justices OF the Peace,
JOSEPH CARTER.
JOHN LlvENGOOD.
For Constable.
AZARIAH HIGGINS.
Middleton TOwnship-Justices of the Peace,
JOHN E. COEDER.
IT. GOODWIN.
For Constable. t.l.
JOHN CHRlSMAN.
Snl-a-Bar Townshir-Justices of the Peace.
WILLIAM HARRIS. .--L
t. RUSSELL.
For Constable,
LARKIN FERGUSON.
Washington township-Justices OF the Penc".
i- ROBERT MATHEWS.
JOHN wHEATLEY.
For Constable,
A. H. KELLY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
Hope.

The wretch condem'd with life 10 part,
Still. still, on hope relies;
And every pang that rends the heart
Bids expectation rise.
Hope, like the elimmering tapsr's light,
.AdOrns ami cheers the way,
And still NJ darker grove the night, r
Emits brighter ray. fia7
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
Mseklg Sntelligeuter.
rAclrI.: sAinoAp iiMErABLE.


PACiFIt: RAIRoAD TIME TABLE.
LEAvE LEXINGTON.
AccomrnOdationfor st. Louis anu the
sxp1sas M and iiaii Tor ST Louis, East. Is r. n.
-ta9s isn a. iARkiXE. RI =t'' -.
Express anu! Mall from st. Louis. East sa
AasSn%odstssa oss a tsS6 81 Louis. mas,
80" ''1'n. 49, CHEN i.i RUSSELL. Assni
No. r. R.sR.-.x.s c. & k.s pIvIsInn-NARRow
r- <'ss ire aAUaE, aarY
LEAVE ERxrNGToa ron R'KANsAs CITY.
rssssnser ;..:.. -. g.: 6:o0 =.
ARhiys At LExINo1oN
rssissIs sssnssr sp, s.co-no;i.,on Il s.S ~ A. =.
=, - 9. iNN, RrssELLI Ags,ft---
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
EEAvntLHxIN6roN -t'' af-
Crains for st. Louis, n. c and st. Joe g a6A II
Trains for 81. Loais and East. ...... .s:a5 \
5t @ ARRIvKtAT LEXINGTON
From st. Louis and ali points East. .. 6 :36 4 Il
from Kansas City and'all points West. ,s6a n
From St. Louis K G. 1sd r; 61saoP $40 assst sss
CHICAGO &ALroN R. .R.-Ar HlGeINsvILLE.
..f......- ,I; q. GoIN0 EAST. ..
No. 48. Kansas City Mail ...... 8: 80 A. II.
No. Q. Night E1pfess.. .......... 9:os :. y.
No. g.; benyer Express. ........-... Y:29 p. n.
No 1Ol. Local Freight. .l2:O6 p. u
.. = GOING WEST.
No. 9. Denver Express. 6:S5 A. u.
No.50, Kansas City Night Express, 7:O3 A. II.
No. 48. Kansas City mail. .......... :33 p. n.
No. l0e Local Freight. :36 A. 4.
- > q - A-'1 CHICAGO TINE. '-r' '-
Nos. A. 4s. 20 and. 50 daily. Nos ilol and l0a
SATURDAYS and Sundays. No. 6 daily except
Sundays and Mondays. hhr-ss !is-
+. We ke+p full line of through tickets to all
pripclpall points In United States and Canada
at bottom prices. ~ 49,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23

The best fellow III Brooklyn with
the worst political record-ArcLie
Bliss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23

ABv For Dyspepsia,
CO stivc n ess.
A1AA4AzASAAEA Sick Headache,
SESO Chronic Diar-
NE.| rhDa. Jaundice.
2S1 Impurity Of the
N&A Blood, Fever and
z@ Ague, Malaria,
"SS1VAyyslly and all Diseases
y caused by De-
raagement or Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath: Pain in the Side. sometimes the
pain is felt under the Shoulder blade mistaken for
kleumatism general loss of appetite: Boweb
Renerally costive, sometimes alternating with lax:
ihs head is troubled with pain. is dull and heavy.
with considerable loss Of memory, accompanied
wsh painful sensation ofleavng UNI one something
which ought to have been done: slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
nistaken for consumption: the patient complains
ofveariness and debility: nervous, easily startled:
Of ihe skin exists spirits are low and desPondens.
and although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
6cii. yet one can hardly summon up for,isude TO
Of he above symptoms attend the disease but
have occurred when but few of them existed, yer
examination after death has shown the Liver 10
have been extensively deranged.
It mould be used by all persons. old and
young. whenever any of the above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living in Un-s
healthy Looalities. BY taking a'dose occasion
lssH Fl xss = .fp5ia paanss. a
ses, Drowsiness, Depression Of Spirits, etc. IL
Hill inyigorak ikeA glass Of wine, but Il NO In
soxioattng beverage. s =
II You have eaten anything hard Of
tdtgestton, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night. take dose and you viii be relieved.
Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
by always keeping tho Regulator
In the Housei
Fos. whatever the ailment may be. a thoroughly
sale Purgative. alternative and tonic can
never - 6e out OF plase. The remedy & = IS hsrmies. 1
IT IS PURELY yEGETABLE.
And has all the power and efficacy Of Calomd or
Quinine. without any Of the injurious after effects.
A Governors Testimony. 5-. e..
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my,
hmily for some time, and am satisfied il is
valuable addition to the medical science.
]. Gill SHORTER, Governor Of Ala.
Hon. Alexander ii. Stephens, OF Ga.
says: Have derived some benefit from rhe use Of
Simnons Liver Regulator. and wish to give it . ?
.Ihe only Thing that never falls to
Rsneve."-I have used many remedies for Dys-
pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
havs found anything 70 beneft n,e to the extent
nesosa Georgia for it, and would send further for
such medicine, and would advise all who SIM
iiasiy affected to give it trial il seems the only
thing that never falls to relieve. a.
P. N. JANNzx. Minneapolis. MINI.
DR.. T. W. Mason says: From actual ex-
psrience In the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice ! have been and am satisfied TO use
and prescribe il as purgative medicine. g.
D6Take only the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red z Trademark
and Signature Of j. II. ZEILIN q co.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
EMMY @. wALLAcE. -

rroeNEYs AND CoUNsELLORs At
"A Law, lexington. Mo. once tIons n,nas,1e roSm
he conrt house VIII practice in the COURT Si u
sta yette ana surrounding counties, anu ALSO o,1 ~
he supreme court OF tue state q Aissout, -, shs
he u. s. Circuit and Distric@ courts iot sne
Western district OF MissOnri. -. = ---
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Judge OF the Supreme Court,
THOMAS A. SHERWOOD.
For Railroad Commissi9her,
JAMES HARDING, - 10
For superintendent of Public Schools.
WILLIAM 4. COLEMAN. q.
For Congress-Fiith District. 8....a
GRAVES, of Lafayette County
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23

o1a111D and Fever.
T. nIVAL. PlsnSsr as Bayou Sara, L.. says:
Ny plSptation is In . uaAlaEtal district. For
ocvSrd years could not mako half . crop on
oooolnt OF bilious diseases and ohilla. Twas
nsofly discoursHed when began the use OF
l3Uf1e PILLS. Tho result was marveloue: !:
0SA IhAvO had no further trouble.
14iy rslisyD GAo AosngosgoAIayeH eaeaAse
? 11lei olooA hFa9 aeeeooeo. hYZ0s.s -
O01VhteA income can eo0l we'll
90 fSSs:.ss ssaT11K. eaz sos11 ae aes
eiS -. Nssss: 81 s. A:s.1ss : ~ LHysE ~
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
DENTIST,

SS1hHYsloiANa4 SURGEON. ,;.. ofass SppSs,sse l.a1s
kesisienSs: Southeast cornei Main and ,sr C9.ese
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
MEDicAL.'
-. ~ NalIINa
! n1 r. H.CHAMRERs.

SURGEON; office and rest
t..,,ssc,5on Gas ttotisrsel and sssufn sussss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23

For Dyspepsia,
c @ 8 tive n g 9 9.
Sick Headache,
Chronic Dtar-
rhDa. Jsundce,
Impurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
.Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
caused by De-
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
RR. 9. ". NiENai.

SL nAssELL, ID. D. S.-OFFlCE OYER
s. neyer's IEootand SAosssefei 's,,v 10 hwa-
~ n kOuri. - @E .FE - luIy49.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
BY. OLIVER GOLDSMITH.
From the Travslsrl

-. From the Travslsrl
Blest be that spot where cheerful guesis retire,
T0.passe from toll and trim their evening Gre;
Blest that abode where want and pain repair,
And every stranger fnds ready chair;
Blsst be those feasts whore simple plsaty
crOwn'd,
Where all the ruddy family around
Laugh at the jests or pranks that never fail,
Or sigh with pity at ROme mournful tale;
Or press the bashful stranger to his food
And learn the luxury Of doing good.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
RANKS.

c,uRGEON DENTIST office opposite g.
- the courthouse, u STAIRS LeAihs QNy
ton, nissOuri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1882-09-23
s--,- = .xn. fAxRNoPHoNRyL
ohN = Notary Public.

: a arToRNEY-Af-LAW. Lexington, NO; o,.
"A h.s with Alex Graves. Esd. over as,s,s n"y,s
al Z .fayeu. aud adjoining Countless anu n 1s s1o
stat. Supreme Court. CoileShons y pioes p,es.
Wamss .niiscted. &c. Patronage solicited.
UanlOyrD
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-31
How De Long and His Men Were
Buried.

I. was Chief Melville's intention to bury the
remains upon the bank where they were
found. but the natives assured him that in all
probability any tomb would be washed away,
as when the river broke up In the spring
there would be about four feet of water over
the entire delta. He therefore. had them all
removed to the top Of hill of solid rock
about three hundred feet high, about forty
versts to the southwest, and there constructed
a mausoleum of wood from the wreck Of the
scow near where they were found. First q
gigantic cross was hewn out Of q solid piece
of d. fftwood and erected on the crest OF the
hill, and around it was built a box six feet
wide, two feet deep and twenty-five feet long,
placed exactly in the magnetic meridian.
After the bodies had been placed therein the
box was covered with timbers laid side by side
and ridge pole sixteen feet long framed into
the cross five feet above the lid of the coffin,
the ends supported by timbers having the
same inward slant. Against this ridge pole
were placed timbers side by side until the
whole formed a true pyramid. and then stones
were heaped upon the entire structure, SO
that it looks like pyramidal mound of stones
surmounted by cross. The cross itself is
twenty-five feet high from the surface of the
rock, is one foot square, and the crossbeam is
twelve feet long by one foot square.
On the cross is engraved the following in
scription, cut in by the search party at their
house at nights:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-31
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SAID PASTA, Minister of Foreign At
| fairs, has sent to the Turkish representa-
tives abroad strongly worded denial OF
the report of anti-Christian disturbances in
Syria. He attributes the report and the
germs of disorder to malevolence. The ar
| rival of foreign men-of- war at Smyrna, he
says, is exactly what is calculated to pro-
woke uneasiness. Many inhabitants have
appraised the Porte of the apprehensions
| caused by the arrival of two italian war YES
sells.
THE Indian Bureau issued an order
for the arrest and impeachment Of Red
Cloud, but a dispatch from Pine Ridge
brings information that the chief preferred
to abandon his threats of an outbreak in
| consideration of his liberty. He was put
on his parole, and the agent thinks the
trouble is over.
THE Utah Commissioners in session
at Salt Lake have decided to proceed with
the appointment OF registration and election
officers and hold an election for delegate in
November, using registration lists Of last
year, which they will revise.
FRENCH papers comment very UNI
favorably on the action of the British in oc-
cupying the Suez Canal.
AN express on the Boston, Concord 6
Montreal Railroad went down an embank-
ment near Woo dville, n. H., on the 21st.
By miracle, nobody was seriously injured,
though several were severely hurt and the
cars and locomotive were badly damaged.
Train wreckers had fastened chain to the
rails.
RIOTERS disturbed church festival
in Cleveland, Ohio, on the 21st. Knives,
pistols and clubs were freely used. Moses
Cooley was Shot and killed, woman was
fatally stabbed, and several persons were
seriously wounded.
OFFICIAL advices from Brownsville,
Texas, report thirty-fve new cases of yell
low fever and one death on the 21st.
THE Mayor and fifty-fve Councilmen
of Reading, Pa, have been arrested on an
indictment for not keeping the streets clean.
A STAGE was robbed of $4,000 near
Globe, Ariz., on the Goth. Andrew Hall,
the messenger, was killed. .
A BROKEN rail wrecked a Wabash
freight train, near Logansport, Ind, the
other night. j. A. Deper and Harris Lin
ker, brakeman, were seriously injured.
AT Newton, Ind, the other night,
Mrs. John NIiley quarreled with her sister,
in law, knocked her downstairs with q
Ratchet, and, after gashing her throat, ran
into the street and reported that her victim
had committed suicide.
A BOILER explosion demolished
saw-mill at Sullivan, Ind, the other after
noon. Irwin Bailey, George Morris, and
George Inglehart were fatally injured.