davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
l,atveen the frains or,h.m

between the trains Of the (bs..
Ohi' 4 Southwestern. and ,.s speaka
81, st, Louis X New Orlea"se sh'eap
ishesl an engine ard tw.. '"ta,"l.
cars. "'+p'hy
VIENNA. Oct. 9.-Thc L,...
tween the Kl'triivr and TN. S,m ".
widening. and is likely /" l,..,.,' ',sh is
open rupture. The Sultan ~. !" :. an
hidden recruiting for The Eh"I LOT.
future body guard. ''ts
LINCOLN. Nrl'.. 'nt. 9-The,. y.
ney. ten years old. living ~ -, ~
wWAi, suici'letl on SATURDAY. avail. %:tn'
The re:.sOn fer the boys net vs.. "'nss'
iIls:,tia''l" thirst f"r bivnl aui ~ a. us
der literature. '""'''
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3.--l4y,,,l q.
ing the two strangers near ihs % '."''
House in 'en'l;,le near midn;,I,.. oss
Saturday and the remnants Of :, i". oa
found near the railroad. Their. ~. 'r" y
new developments in the Ross ,r; ,"'
der. '"''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
alLVBR BOW COUNTY DhkO
CRATIC PLATFORM.

Reeulusk, That the Democracy of Sllv:l
D0V OUonty renew Is prssfessa1nS o: ~.
hoeorco 70 the elme-i,O Nsrsal principles u
e00servatssm ard scJ upulOss regard for thc
constitution amt the laws lOssle bO accsIrl'
oaee herewith.
Aoououad That ~ Democrats We insist up.
o. 1he 0uGogcos sent Of . rigid systs'n 81
Oouss00 m The Standardization a. county
again, and ihe strict accountability Oi
0ooh e0uney olllceS H. the pe0s le S1r the dis
AonllSnn az gu6lic trusts rsNsede1 N him..
NaDol1e6, That W view with Alarm the
ln0uones od cs,rp.Sate p.wer In I:.sviris,g
aed sasaping this laws s.,J a1nsinisis .t'''
q the government NJ tho county. ard de
onA e0nIrolieZl ny Law. That We are Op-
p0sol 70 class Eisl .liOn ~ ~. ~ chaT:se-
II, and being the rte:sds Of Dahnr si,d tie
1Aho9ing elass<s. AMI ia tavOe ~ urhCldln9
~ dignity u Ar1eylc IN FREQ labsT. We a's'
1sals6sabiy Opposad u C''iness in'1rtsrss'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

The young women Of the west are
engaging In farming ~ we'll a. other
occupations. The Milwaukee Re.
l'utlisvsM gives the following account
Of the entcrprising conduct Of two
young women Of that city: Miss
Eva Hanson, Miss Phillips and Mr..
SPEAKER, the party who left this city
ON Tuesday last for the prairie lands
Of Dakota, arrived home yesterday
morning. They are we'll satisfied
with their trip and say the section is
being raCidly filed up with new SET
tiers. Each Of the young ladies took
up 100 acres OF land In Miner Coun-
t., ON the shore Of q beautiful inland
lake. They are seventeen miles from
Mitchell and four miles FROM the
nearest railway station. They will
return to their new home early IN the
sprlDE, pat up sod house, and plant
their linst crop VI c0rn."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
DAY DISPATCHES.


asea:aer Wrecbed - Faesenges'
ana Grew Rescued.
Sr JouSs. n. F Oct. 0.-The tOl.
,or;ne s.l.iifional information IL Just
received from Cape Race respecting
The ioss of the steamer llerdlc: luz
shin left New York on THURSDAY Iast
mi OK ueriencetl tine weather up 70
Yesterday evening. when \ dense log
set in, Necessary precautions ws!e
taken to avoid tln,Se accidents 'IaD'e
to occur under such CIRCUMSTANCES:
NJ danger WIS apprcl,endesl until .
n;clock This morning, when the snip
s,,idenly. and before the officers were
awsre Uf the proximity Ut land. ran
IN The rocks. Two hundred and eiR'l-
tv.eiaht persons were on board. name
T. 10 messengers and \ crew OF liz.
iii told. Ali landed safely ut day.
ii9ht In eight boats belonging tO the
aim aud are being we'll catetl for by
the few families living near the scene ',
Of the wreck. The passengers ant
crew speak in the highest terms VI
the conduct of Captain Tischbeln anu
his officers, who were relnnrkaOiy
cOOl and self possessed throughout;
The baggage OF the passengers anu
iii the mails, consisting Of u bags,
we're saved. The ship il certain to
bs \ total wreck, but Is believed some
of the cargo can lie saved IN
sood condition. Parties just from
The wreck report that the
Herdic lies across sI'I;S'I
cove with her starbOad side conf
Dletely under water. There IL little
probability of the hull breaking up
20 long ~ the wind continues from
the present point, Nhe northwesO hut
should it veer any further to the
westward, q heavy sen would he sure
to make It impossible to do anything
worth while In the way Of taking out
the cargo.
AZ soon - in diligence Of the disa!-
ter reached here, the German consul,
Il. A. Pr0use, Esq. hiletl the steamer
Neptune and dispatched her to the
assistance of the slllpwreckel people.
She left for Cape Race ut six this
taking u large supply of pro-
visions, the consul having ascertained
by telegraph that only small! POI
ton of the ships stores were saved.
LATERAL the val,lalD!es, consist
ing ut silvcrwear, three cases III
specie, etc., were saved this evening.
Nothing remains on board now but
the cabin furniture and cargo. The
and crew arc expected 10
re;lcl, st. Johns tomorrow evening.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Horrible Murder and Robbery.

CHICAGO, Oct. lO.-An Inter Osea 4
Wals,ca (Wis.) special says: A daring
murder occurred here last night. The
victim is IL. &. Mead, u wealthy bank
er. who has been IN business here ~
years. lie was an eccentric bachelor
Of I'D, and slept in his hank and Lo:.r.!-
Ell ut Il hotel. This morning he failed
to appear Ut breakfast and dinner.
4 messenger sent to the bank found
1t locked; on going to the back win
dow he discovered the wire screen
cut. the window let down from the
top and Mead lying in u pool of blood
on the floor. lmy. stigatiOn showed
the head and face horribly mangle.l
with shot, as both barrels If q double
Isarreled shotgun had been discharged
ut him from short range. 1t is SUB
pOsed the ass:.ssins shot him from the
window, while he was sitting ut Il
table writing. The safe had not been
locked aud the assaSsins carried of
several thousand dollars in currency.
gold and bonds, though the exact
amount IL not known. There is no
clue to tie lnurLerers. A cOrOner's
jury rendered a verdict in accordance
with the facts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Interesting Chicago Specials.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-A staff c0rre-
sl,Ontient Of the Cincinnati E'uuwi,'rr.
who has teen making Il tour Of the
State, comedies the election Of the
Republican State ticket in Ohio, hut
CLAIMS q gain vi two congressman
for the Democrats.
Vanderbilt x,,ill to an interviewer
yesterday just before starting on his
trip over the Northwestern IN answer
to the question, "WI,at have you to
say about any new extensions west.
or 0f these runl0rS that you c',ntenl-
plated huying still ,,,.,re heavily into
the Union Pacific" All these nat
tiers are not in shape Ia speak Of ,l.ti.
ntte'y. Wait u little while and ]
may have something VI interest for
you: The party will return hy the
Atc!l'sOr, Topeka l. Sallte r. Read
I" Kansas City; from, il.er. hy the
burlington Road. Kcg,r,l!n. ,."l-
Ing the Colorado business the Tines
says II Is understand the agreement
rs'''cl'eti yesterday il free from, bind
ing conditions. The roads ar. free
{" extend their lines in whatever di-
recti0n they choose. The only r:,-
son for consulting the Denver 4 Rio
eiranGlc In the matter Is said to he
because that road must finally trans
port large part Of the business
brought by eastern roads to the Union
Pacific by virtue Of it, Denver 4
south Park branches, and is to y
certain extent imtlel en,lrmt OF the
Denver 4 Rio Gran,ic, and naturally
the latter would prefer the Burling-
ton end Santa F'e roads sl,o,,ld get
~ large per ccmtuge as possible. in
order that the Rio Gran,le might 80
cure more business and have longer
haul. 1t was expected that some one
would he ablc tospeak for the Denver
q III" Granale. inaslliucll s> Orc meet
ing On this subject had already been
I!ei0, amt 1t was quite generally mll'
tterstthNl that the Denver 4 III"
Hran'te YVES tO tx consulted. ii Il
thought. however, that the lenver
rsia9 will ihtcrlH,~e No Objection. ~
which case u pool for one year Will
I've Immediately formed. sidney Nl-
Ion WIS asked last night wha, truth
tnere was In the reports that Wander
Ol!t . trip over the Union Pacific was
WIN the view vi securing the cui'lr"
OF that road, and II his Mr.. billions
TIP h;l(l sOllle connection with ti'e
matter. Dillon stated lie had heard
!e'n'Ors, but could not tell whether
tney were true ~r not. - far ~ hc
Knew there was no truth in them:
stu he could not say positively t,,aI
Vanderbilt had no design on the
u Mon Pacific. Ii Vanderbilt meant
TO get the controlling interest in the
Union Pacific, II would cost l''ma
round SUM Of money. lie believe"
~ much rs $40 W.ON! Mr.. Dillon
Old not expect to meet Vanderbilt q"
this trip.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Reported Srtllke In Montana,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. lO.-A Port.
land dispatch says $50 white con.
structio:I employees Of the Northern
Pacific IN Montana atruck Saturday
on account Of the raise In the rate ri
board Of half u dollar per week. No
violence. The supervising engineer
teleEraplIetl that the old hoard ratc.
would bc maintained, and It l..
tl,ought the men will return to wOr K j..
The Ci,insxe number 5,Nh', and are
not in the strike.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
SMALLPOX.

CHICAGO. Oct. lO.-ThrOuyh the
negligence Of the Inspector, who
failed to vaccinate persons in the Vi
entity of .54 East North avenue,
where q sporadic case Of smallpox
recently appeared, the disease has
broken out in seven adjacent houses.
Wholesale vaccination II now pro.
crossing in that section, and n" fears
Of n further spread are entertained.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

From . statement Of the public
debt made by John c. New, Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury, there was
at the close Of business September 80,
l0s., cash In the Treasury to the
amount Of $:I. SIG, 064.9s. The pub
III Debt, less cash In the Treasury
september lst ult., WAS 81 81, O.T,l ILL.,
q. Since June 3l4h the decrease
~ public debt = ~, ~, 1850.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

pride BY the groom, Dick Turner, -
the family Of Ben Lomond.
| A glance will show the FOREMAN
that this firm have representatives In
Hambletoniau, Mambrino, Black
hawk, Golddust, blue Bull, and all
reoognised trottinx families, which
in q few yeass cannot fail to be Of
great value to the horse Interests Of
our Territory. Their stock, after b.
| ing decorated with blue and red RIB
bons were taken home last Tuesday.
Mr.. s. E. Larabie, Of Deer Lodge.
showed Herod, record s::a6i, BY King
Herod; dam by Green Mountain
Boy.
Border King, 3-year-old colt BY
Nambrinos Ab6el:ah; dam Morgan
and Bellfounder. Borler King won
bis race in good shape and CUES home
with blue ribbon attached to his
bride.
KING Of Diamonds, a Montana bred
e-year-old trotter, sired hy Diamond,
record 80; dam Queen, half sister to
Glendale; record 2:ao!. The colt won
his race and carried of . blue rtb-
bon.
superior Clay, 2 years old. by su-
rerior; dam Mary Eagle, by Ameri-
can Clay.
Eastern Morn, 2,year-old lilly, by
Diamond; dam . Missouri mare.
She also retired with . blue ribbon.
Dusk, . 2year-old fillJ by Lexing-
ton Gold Dust; dam Dark, BY Alex
ander's Edwin Forest. Decorated
with . red ribbon.
Herod, IT,, yeariing colt, BY Herod;
record 2::e09; dam Nettie Norris;
record 2:30@. Took Off = blue rib
bon.
Lexington, shetland pony, BY
Rarcy; dam imported Vixen, weight
20 pounds. This diminutive speci-
men of horse flesh attracted general
attention.
Mr.. Robert Vaughn's fine stallion
Prospect was admired hy all. He IL
nine years old; sized by Blevel Chief;
he by B.evel's Black Hawk. First
dam by Ashland Chief; he ~ Mann
brine Chief.
Mr.. Churclslll's Consul was on the
ground and presented fine appear
nuce. Mr.. Sam scott. Of Deer Lodge,
had Rancher0, q very promising colt,
but It il d0ub; full whether the horse
will tind q chance 10 trOt before the
snow cOvers the main range. but
should he 20 some ones horse II
hound to lie beaten. Mention will
be made Of other stock In my next.
HELENA, Oct. 4. 5.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Arabs Life in Danger.

CAIRO, Oct. 1O.-Arabi Pasl.a lp-
lieves his life in danger. There ha.
been certain imci,isn y which might
de,nnralize those guarding him. The
Khc<live entOur:'gc has been heard
To say lie would like to administer to
Aral,i cup Of had coffee, and the
Khe,jive has remarked he and Arab
could not live in the same country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Demand tor Bonds.

NEW YORK, Oct. lO.--A sudden
demand from all quarters caused an
advance In Governments yesterday.
There is u scarcity Of bonds, large
sales Of lives were made privately Ut
! per cent. al'ove current quotations.
These per cents are quoted ] and :
per cent. premium, according to
nllu,btrS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
The President Not in Bad Health.

o~Oo~1OAAO
New YORK, Oct. 0.-The following
is indirectly from the President him
self: Arthur is not troubled with
Bright's disease or any other kidney
complaint so far as he knows. There.
nj. been no consultation Of pnysi-
clans. and no real or imaginary sick
ness IS affecting him. ! IL hal u cold
some lime aGO. and his physicians
prescribed for that. When he left
Washington he WAS troubled with
malaria but not in Il severe form. Ills
physician advised him to % inland
to get rid Of it. This was the reason
Of his trip to the Thousand Islands.
ue enjoyed himself very much while
there. and has come lack fully le-
stored to health. Any stories Of the
PRESIDENTS having chronic disease of
any kind are pure fabrications.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

After much wrangling AID useless
diplomacy the boundary line between
Mexico and Guatemala has been def.
nitely established BY treaty. The
proposition made some years ago by
The former was accepted by the latter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

Through an oversight the MINER
failed to present the names Of the
Democratic candidates for the Legis.
lative Assembly to it, readers yester-
day morning. We take much pleas
ure In being permitted to place them
up'n the ticket to-day. The Con-
vention made o selection which will
he heartily endorsed Ly the voters of
the county. The candidates are well
known In the county as gentlemen
every way qualified to discharge the
duties Of the positions for which they
have been named. They are init
n.a!e!y identified with the interests
Of the county, and will carefully
guard them In their capacity us leg
islaturs. Mesxrs. DeWolfe and For
bis are srund lawyers, which fact,
added to their legislative experience,
c:,,insntly quality them for the laL.,.
r;"us duties. Of the position. Mr.. Rod.
u. l.eggat is n gentleman whose en-
ergy, ability and decision Of cl.acac-
ter peculiarly fit him for u successful
legislator. Mr.. Leggat Ii a host
within himself, and the people Of the
county may rest assured that in all
matters affecting their welfare he
will always he found with resources
at command to attend to their wants.
Mr.. O'Grady y . gentleman in whom
the people may safely confide, and
who will jealously guard and advance
their interests. The legislative ticket
b . strong one and cannot fail to
command the sutsfages If the people
Of silver Bow county.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Damage to Grain.

COssELToN, Dakota, lO.-It has
been raining twelve days. Nc thresl-
ing done during that time. A quar-
ter Of tie wheat aud three-f0urths Of
the oat crop h In stack or shock here
yet. Wheat in shock IL badly grown
and will hardly pay for threshing.
This will reduce the average heavily.
No other portion Of Dakota reports
rain or damage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Meeting Ut Coal Miners.

I.oNDON, Oct. 1O.-A conference
Of csnsl miners representing nine
counties 0f England met ut Msnchts.
ter Friday to decide upon the time
In which notices shall be given Of
general stoppage Of works, especially
In Yorkshire, Dcrhysl'ire and Lam
cashlrc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
MIGHT DISPATCHES
BY WESTERN UNION -ELE;RApu
4 Bonanza for Nebraska

LINtVLN, Ncb. TO-. The re,e,,
rains have l,een II bonanza ~ NeI,rn.
ka stock raisers. New grass faifs".
cattle better than corn feeding woulI
(irass on the prairies has grewn thr...
or four inches the l,nst ten DAYS. A
much larger quantity Of hay il ~
stack than ever before.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Ai9Cellant0a,a

i'ritchard, claim agent Of tHis c;t : :
Is arrested charged with forgery.
al A,.LL:rA4;xONT: Tenn, Oct. a-The
~ Hv. IT,, Mouse burned here last night:
MAJ AUSTIN ; E.,... yet. ?.-Rynhardt Chap
n;SS. q baptist minister, stabbed AMI
Killed John Turner in n ",'ar ",H
chapman escaped. '0''
DRIDcEP0RT. Conn, Oct. "a h,r.
re! containing 5000 breech-loai;mc
csos exploded with terrific force dsss
:ttdoy'"g ~ the building in which "" It
tixiny1 NJ ca:. "a oct: Sat a hap
Inc; tne RIVER and precipitated Eli ner. .c..o
sato the water. NJ lives Vs. I is,st
R re-. many legs AMI arms were bro.
1rIToS. Ky, Oct. "a eo,l,.,o.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
A Distinguished Egyptian Com
ing.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-.Advices from,
Cairo, Egypt, state that a friend Of
Arabi l'asIia, Abdul Ecrin Pasha,
Of FL Ka!sr. will next March visit
Anlerits. IL arrange requisite prelinl-
inaries for the emigration Of his fol-
lowers to this country. This gentle
man IL u most educated gentleman in
the east, having translated the New
Testament In Arabic, and written in
r, ntil tho best bOok that ever al,-
NJ. se.l against polygan,y. lie il the
owhtr Of the prettirst little palace
on t:,c Nile ut Cairo and moves in
the best European sO:iety. and is on
friendly terms with the King Of the
Belgians, Prince Of Wales and otter
noted pcrsOnages. For u number of
years liz las been professor Of Greek
and vice-presit,ent in the Cairo Uni
versity, III which town he Is ~ well
known for his Thoroughbred Arab
horses US for his learning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

Robert T. Lincoln appeared in the
County Court ut Springfield recently
and gave bond in the sun, oi $lsO, 40
- the adnlinistr Of the estate Of
his mother. Among other effects
che had 81, OO in Government bonds.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
The Ohio Election.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1O.-The weather
is pleasant and the election is pro-
ceeding quietly. The vote already
In shows there will he q very large
vote. So much scratching Is done
that the count Of votes, which begins
after six p. M, will he very tedious.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
Yellow Jack.

PENSACOLA, Oct. 0.-FOrty.eivht
new cases xpd I've deaths to-.iay:
yesterday ~ new cases and : deaths
I0'al cases pto to-day, l,3UO; deaths
BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 9-There ARE
deaths. ''''" ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

We are informed upon reliable att
thOrity that Gallatin county will give
Major Maginhis $40 minority.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

The cOnunlllrum Will Colonel
Botkin resign the Marslmlship: re-
mains unanswered.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

SIM WEEKLY MINER
WEDNESDAY, OCT. II, 1882
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
R0e DeosUnso - CoagseA
MARTIN MAGINN1s.
~ Dosssses Aososs<y.
W. Y. PEMBERTON.
Fo. the Council,
STEPHEN DE- WOLFE.
For the House Of Representatives,
JOHN +. FORBIs,
ROD d. LE00AT.
DANIEL O'GRADY.
0ooss0s
EUGENE d. 81 1LlvAN.
C3os3 000 OoeosoeSs
II. q. CLARK.
b J. WEIGH.
Asseoso0s
l. AAlLLET.
4So0aoo J0ADss
CALEB e. IRVINE.
Oo0oay Oo0DoDooos1s
WILLIAM KlNSELLA,
0upesanaonoeos Ruos1e 0eooooD:
JOSEPH n. HARPER.
n. b RlN0kLlN0.
On. JAMES THOMPSON.
SosaSeeo - .eho Rooess
T.. A. NICHOLS,
JOHN EDDY.
Coooo0bDess
4. z. OWEN,
ELIAS LYTIE.
10o1 0oposvls0e:
r. q. KIL0ALLAN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11
TIN 1An.
tn Distinguishing 1eaturo0-Dod
WO0thoe-YinO Stock On H.
hibition, Etc., Ito.

Never before in the history Of Fairs
IN Montana have such extensive pre-.
partitions been made TO insure COM
plete success a. In the case Of the
present one. The stock entered fos
exhibition or Tor the races would n
feet credit upon the Fairs In any 81
the Eastern States. The animals
were the finest In the West, and In
good condition. The Agricultural
Department displayed magnificent
specimens Of 'Montana's prolific soil
and favorable climate. While no
one claims the Territory Il near the
''banana belt" the 1ine grapes, pears,
apples and melons on exhibition in
this Department would lead one 10
suppose It b almost within 1t. There
were cabbages which turned thescale
at thirty-eight pounds; melons that
would do honor to New Jersey; corn
which rivalled that grown In the
most favored sections Of Missouri, and
mammoth squasl,es, turnips, potatoes
beets, etc., which cannot be equalled
anywhere outside of California. The
display Of cereals was . superior one,
aud demonstrated to the nsoet skepti-
cal that Montana cannot he excelled
~ a grain growing country. In the
Poultry Department could be seen
evidences that our people
are fully alive to the importance Of
raising none hut the best and most
breed o. fowls.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-10-11

A".NO'.s, OuN.s OCts w. u0TIy per.
sous have lwcn poisoned here from
eating heal cheese manufactured l,y
local butchers. Physicians attribute
trs'uble to hrissles chopped up with
the skin Of the pork, causing an in
Illumination of the stOmMcil's inner
c'Mting and producing slAsms and
vomiting. Some Of the sufferers arr
very low hut 1t Is supposed all will
recover.
LONDO*, Oct. 9.-As q concession
to the feeling III the Catholic Clergy
throughout Ireland, all the Bi.hCI;.
except Archbishop McCabe, extend
eti general permission to the priests
Of their ttiocescs to take q part In the
Mansion House Evictetl Tenants
Movement aud in the New Labor
League and Industrial Union. fOuntl-
ed " Parnell. Several minor churcl,
dignitarfes consequently became
members.
NEW YORK, Oct. Y.-Last night
TheMiOre Haske, aged y, aud Vim.
Husky. aged :G, lodged ut Annex
Hotel, Brooklyn. A strong sn,eli 0f
gas was noticed this morning COM
Ing from their room, and the door be-
ing burst open both men were found
dead. They blew out the gas.
PARIS. OFT. O.-rhe ReDuLl;,,wc
F.'9in'Hisc refuses to believe (;nnviiie
Will set aside Egyptian control with.
out consulting France.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-At New Market
lhe C!earwell stake. were won hv
iauterano; Goldticld second. Aero.
nc third: Twelve ran, INCLUDING
!.oriIiard's MassassOrt and Keen.
Polo.
CoSsrASTINOrI.E, Oct. 0.-Au the
powers except England, Russia ma
rance agreed upon the principle IL
eense tax on wheat. Th. Porte nro.
poses u levy upon Foreigners doinr
business In Turkey.