davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
FIGHTING FOR RECOGNITTON

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23.-Presidcnt jar
ret OF the Amalgamaed Association, arrived here
day and called to talk with President Chisholm, OF the
Cleveland Rolling Mil Company but Ar. Chisholm re-
fused to nave conference with HIM
large meeting Of strikers held tonight I'm the
Eighteenth Ward, at which Mr. Jarrett made a speech
lie laid that the contest Is not much O make the
rolling mill company sign the scale as to compel
milton Of the union. lie declared that protection for
the benefit OF the manufacturers and not the workncn
lie encouraged the strikers TO hold out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
OHIO REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE

COLU MBCs OHIO, juno Z3.-Ihc Ktpubcan
state Central Committee met to-day and organized BY
the election OF A. L. COnSer. Of Akron,
Chairman, and J. c. Donaldson, OF Columbus
secretary. A State Executive Committee was
organized as follows: George r. Nash, chairman :;
J. G. Donaldson, secretary; Governor Charles Foster. j.
H. Oglcsycc, Alexis Cope, l. j. Taylor and D. II. Wat
son, II Columbus; ". ; CaPpe.iar and Frederick
SchlOtmanH Oi Cincinnati; David Morrison, OF CcNc-
land and j. n. Hamilton, OI Toledo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

woud not yield heavily usual hut that the large
acreage would prevent any scarcity With good weather
In July and August the yield will be bOuntifu.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, juno 23.-Thc reports OF the com
crop show largely increased acreage all the state.
but this side OF the divide the plant is very back
ward, looking yellow and sicky. On the western slope
extending into Nebraska the prospect IA splendid for
big crop In the eastern part OF the State steady hot
weather Is needed TO secure moderate crop Tho
wheat and oats are In splendid condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
THE INDIAN Troubles.

Denver, Col, June PA dispatch from
Fort stanton says the Me.cllcro Indians have broken
out. The Indian police killed prisoners who tried
to escape from FOrt uhoa Moutczcl, war chief Is
the agents side, aud Is nghtlng the Indians. Ihc
agent rTed aud wounded twice. Troops ,i 30 10
lIe spOt immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

A VALUABLE TROTTiNG HORSE BURNED.
William L. Cooper's stable in Summit-Ive.,
on the Heights Jersey city, wa destroyed by frc on
Thursday night, with all is contents The trotI ing
horse Tommy Gates. with record OF 22i and valued
al $1,000 aud another horse, burned 10 death he
loss ON the hlAbe d Ac AZ 1000 m.nrel Tor a3.UUU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
t1J THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.
iBY TELEGRAPH 70 rHE rRlBUAE.I

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Ihc discussion of the
Bankruptcy bal ID the Senate began to-day with
speech from Senator iiOar IN opposition, or rather
In support OF the Lowell bill, which be offered IA q
Substitute. Senator Ingalls, made brief reioiDder
bnt did not discuss tie merits Of the question
OWING 10 the fact that to-day had bee, r1ed for
euOges upon the late Representative Allen Of Mis-
sour. IL remains The unfinished business for Mon
p9sy' but hAe.y 70 be displaced By appropria. ion
ps, and 'he consideration may not be finished for
several days. '0'
DENIAL BY CONGRESSMAN KETCHAM.
ibY TELgGKAPH TO THE TKmUNEJ
"AsHiNGToN, June 23.-COngrossman KetcLarl',
sttsn aon was called by IRIBUyR corresoo,dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-ln the Demo
cratic Convention to-day StOneman nominated for
Governor on the fourteenth ballot by majority Of 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

.,,,1r.u CAsE-CONKLING AND CoRNELL@MR
o,,pr1s CBALLENGED-THE QUESTION OF AD-
JoURNMENT
rhn case of Guitcau was discussed at the
cahnct meeting yesterday, but the decision OF
49, oncstion of a rcprieve was not made pun
IL In Washington the question whether MT.
Cooling wishes the denomination OF
Coyerpor Cornell is discussed by the
oI;t;c;ans Congressman Hubbell has writ
.on letter to George William Cur
ts in defence of the action OF the hepuo-
rcan Congressional Committee The business
Co,omi,tee of the Republican Representative
caucus Yesterday discussed the question Oh
final adjournment.
GT-ITEAITS CASE BEFORE THE CABINET
lBY TELaGRAFH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
,v.eu1xcroy lime 23-The Cabinet held special
TIM this evening to consider the Guiteau case
1l a..,i.ion arrived AT is not to he made known
oaoisllv until tomorrow, and great reference Is
oI,.erved on the subject hut 1t is well understood
70 have been against respite. Tht principal SUP
iect of consideration at the meeting was the paper
t-,fte1 bv Attorney General Brewster III response
60 the Presidents call upon him for an
ocnion This. il is understood. takes inc
croupd that the case has been fully ad-
indicated by the courts, that the assassin
has had every opportunity for review OF DIS 'ila,
that the question of his sanity was fully examined
urop his trial. and the opinion of large number OF
distinguished experts obtained that be Is sane ana
responsible and that there is therefore no ground
on which the President could properly interfere
The delay in the announcement OF the decision Is
understood to have been for the purpose OF per
hitting the Attorney further to revise LIS
letter. 1t is expected, however that this VIII
be given out tomorrow morning, in order that
Gnlteau shall know as soon possible that his last
hope Is gone. =, 4.
i paper was forwarded this afternoon to the Az
torney- General signed by Drs. Beard and Ooddlns
and bv Miss A. A. Chcv&illlcr, IN turtheiance o me
application for a respite for Gulteau. lhe dOcu-
ment calls attention TO the number Of signatures OF
expcrts which the petition contains and says that II
II had been desired thousands more could have been
obtained. 1t points out that Mr.. ScOvlllc was III
competent 10 conduct the defence. Ii next refers 10
the action IN the LamSOn case, where delay was
granted on the mere promise OF reasons. us
iOuith point is that recently public sentiment has
changed regarding the sanity OF Guteau. III is then
asserted that the request for stay OF proceedings Is
based wholly on science and In the name OF science
and rot at al on sentiment or philanthropy, and
that IN case Guiteau Is hanged, being insane the
tendency afterward will be to save IRON punle!
iLen. those VINO are responsible ana deserve death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

KNIGHTS TEMPLANS At ROSTON.
BOSTON, June 23.-i'aleSliue C0mndndery, No
IS Of New York, knights Templars arrived here ts
ing They panied Oy Rec, American Band Of
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-24

EUROPEANS AND AMERICANS LEAVING ALEXANDRIA
| AUSTRIA AND GERMANY TO TAKE PART IN THE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07

$1,000
10000
5000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
THE TURF.
Results of Yesterday,s Races at
Jerome Park and st. Louis.

New YORK, June Cat Jerome Park to-
day, the first race, for purse of $500, mile
and one-eighth, McDuff won, Blue Lodge
second, Bouveer third. Time 2:OlH. Hilari-
ty and Wyoming collided, and both jockeys
were thrown.
The second race was for the ladies' stakes,
valued at $4,000, one and half miles.
Heawasse won, Rica second, Olivia third.
Time 2:44.
The third race, the Jockey Club handicap
sweepstakes, valued at about 50 600, two
miles, E0le won. Monitor second. Uberto
third. Time $685..
The fourth race, selling Iace, for a purs e
OF 5000, one and three eighths miles Girofla
2:3O1S. '-'' -'
The last race was steeple chase. Dis
turbance won, Frank Short second, Joe
Hunt third. Time 3:401<.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-fhe first race, for q
club purse, all ages, one and quarter
miles, Harry Gilmore won, Hegisz second,
Granger third. Time 2:13
The second race, the coquette stakes, for
two-Year old fllies, thvee-quarters of a
mlle, Cipsetta won, Wis AVIS second,
Orange Blossom third. Time I:I7s<.
The third race, selling race, for purse
OF $3.50, one and one-eighth miles, little
Phil won, John Happy second, Sam Eaker
third, Trickum, Topsy, Matte, Rupture,
Edison, S'srtle, Finhaul, Lsnore and Lara
minto in the order named. Time 1:57%
The winner was purchased for $625, $3.50 ad-
vance ov' the entrance prize
The fourth race, for club purse of $500,
all ages, one mile heats, Force won the Fl ~st
TWO heats and the race. Time 1862: Las.
The steeple chase was declared IF as
there were only two eLtries, both owned by
the same man.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
New York stock Market

NEW YORK, June 6--Speculation opened
Irregular, but with prices In the main "A to
IL per cent. lower than yesterdays close.
the latter for Colorado Coal, while C, c.,
O. and 1. was 9sl per cent. lower.
St. Paul preferred, however. was 2
and common Is per cent. higher. II
the early trade the market sold up ID to "A
per cent, New jersey Central, Louisville
and Nashville and Wabash perferred being
most CONSPICUOUS in the upwsrd ovement,
but subsequently the tone became weaker,
and about IL O'Clock prices recorded de-
cline of Il to "a per cent, IN which Union
Pacific, Louisville aud Nashville, Lake
Shore, Texas Pacific and New York Central
were prominent. There was then a recoy-
cry of "a to l per cent, the latter for Colo
RADIO Coal and Texas Pacific, after which
prices reacted q to l per cent, Boston
Air Line preferred leading.
In the early part Of the afternoon a gene
raj advance OF "a to per cent, the latter
by decline of Il to u per cent, Wabash
preferred leading the downward turn, after
which there was general recovery of u to
M per cent, the latter for Reading.
In the late trade the market was very
weak, and prices fell off a to ~ per cent.
Michigan Central, Wabash preferred aud
common, Richmond and Danville and Lake
Shore being prominent In the decline, while
Mobile ard Ohio stock, that has of late been
little dealt ih. ecld down 10 to 19.
In the Anal dealings some shares recovered
a small fraction, while Mobile and Ohio ad-
vanced 8 per cent. and New Jersey Central
IL per cent, and the market closed irregu
lar, but in the main lower, with prices 1Sa7
per cent. below yesterdays closing figures,
the latter for Mobile and Ohio. Transactions
aggregate 10000 shsres,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
LONDON FLASHES.
The Lords and the Release of the
Suspects.

LONDON, June 6.-In the debate on the
release Of the suspects in the House of Lords
last evening, Lord Cowper, who was Lord
Leutenent OF Ireland when the Irish
members of Parliament were released, said
he had only signed the order for their release
after obtaining an understanding that
his action was considered mere matter of
official routine. He had been so astouished
ct the TELEGRAM ordering their release that
be had at first hesitated to credit It He
believed that the opinion of the educated
classes was against their release, as the sud
den m inner In which 1t was affected gave
the matter the appearance of a complete
surrender to disorder.
After the Marquis OF Salisbury had assert
ed that compact existed between the
government and the released members. and
Lord Granville bad denied the existence OF
such compact, the motion OF the MARQUIS
OF waterford for the correspondence iI
connection with the release of the suspects
was Withdrawn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
GUITEAU.
Reed Makes Another Failure.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mr. Charles Reed,
Guiteau's counsel, to-day made another
effot to secure correction of the record of
Gutteau's trial, but failed. His object is to
bring about such an amendment of the
record as will enable him
to apply to the Supreme Court
for writ of habeas corpus. After
his failure to day he had another conference
with Guiteau, and determined on some fur
ther step, the nature of which he does not
disclose. He announces his intention not
to cease his efforts as long al his client lives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07

LONDON, June 6.-The Ascot meeting
began to-day. The race for the trial stakes
was won by Leopold de Rothschild's FIVE
year-old bay horse Valentine, Lorilard's
former five-year old chestnut geIding Mis-
take second, and W. Gregory's six year old
chestnut gelding Leghorn third. Five ran.
The race for the gold vase was won by
Lefevre's four yearold C. C. Tristan, Lord
BradfOrd's six year old h. b. Chippeudale
second and Mr.. Lefevre's three Year-oId b.
r Grade fhira n-lT 49, %l--~ As--.-
toned ran.
The race for the Prince of Wales stakes,
for three-year-olds, was won by Lord Brad
ford's b. c. Quicktime, Lord Rosebery's
Gareth second, and j. II. Houldsworth's ch.
c. Sprinkle third
The race for the Ascot stakes. handicap,
was won by Lord Bradford's 1ive-year-old
b. h. Retreat, the Duke of Beaufort's three
year-old CHI C. Faugh a-ballagh second. and
w. Crawfeurd's five-year-old ch. b. Edel-
weiss third. Eight horses ran.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS.
ARGUMENT FOR THE DEFENSE
BEGUN.
The Jury CautfOned Against Inn
press1Ons Drawn from Newspa-
Pers-COuRselIOr Wilson'S Plea for
Brady.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mr. Wilson began
the opening argument for the defense in the
star route cases to-day. He said that for
many months past the esnewspapers of the
country had teemed with articles deuuncia-
tory of the defense. The cases had been
tried by these newspapers on the most
ex parte statements, and he wanted the
jury to try and dismiss from their
minds any impression left by reading these
articles, and try the case solely on the evi-
dence presented. The facts OF the record
had been distorted, and statements were
made to tally at variance with the truth for
the purpose Of II fi1encipg the minds of the
jury. He asked the jury to consider well
his statements, compare them with
those OF the prosecution, and
see II the inferences he drew
were not the true ones. He also went over
the same grcuad Travelled by Mr.. Bliss in
his opening for the government, asserting
that in the examples cited by Mr. Bliss
where Bfsdy's action was disadvantageous
to the government, 1t was In all cases within
the law, and whatever hardship was worked
to the Treasury was due to defects in the
laws governing the postal service, and not
to Brady's application of these laws or the
corrupt Vaccinations of those on trial with
Brady. Mr.. Wilson occupied the entire
day, and Will resume tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07

$1,000
IS 600
5000
5000
5000
$500
$500
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.


The President yesterday nominated j. A.
Brulatour, OF Louisiana, to be Secretary of
Legation at Paris.
The striking brick makers Of Chicago
gone to work at an advance Of 1917 cents
per day-one half Of what they demanded.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
authorized the First National Bank of
Weatherford. Texas, ta commence business
with capital OF $50,
MIR. James Keene has forwarded by the
steamship Egypt to England eight OF his
horses. namely, Crown Point, Fotosi, Bolerc
Blue Grass, and four yearllngs from ceIe,
brated breeders.
1t Is officially stated that during tba ra.
cent Indian outbreak in Arizona. FORTY
three persons were killed and Eve wounded.
Wnile the loss on stock and other propertv
OF settleEs amounted to $50 $50,
Andrew Herster died near Easton "a
not long since, aged ninety years, and
leaving an estate valued at $3.50, ,OO0 He
had never ridaea in the cars, had never seen
stSaInboat and never visited city,
1t is rumored that George G. aorham.
former Secretary of the Senate, and now
editor of the lfasieeads Repu6Eican, IS to
become Assistant Secretary of the Interior
In place OF Mr.. Bell, who will be retired.
Jane Mcclellan was stasbed to death bv
Frances McNaiP IN st. Paul's township
North Carolina, recently. They fought
about young man, and the McKellar girl
had nearly choked M.sH McNair, when the
latter plugged knife into her antagonists
heart, sad then fell upon the body in q
swoon.
A daughter OF Edward strebhan, butcher,
OF Camden, n. j., aged eleven years, while
playiaR with some other girls few davs
ago, found bottle of bug poison under a
bed, and, supposing IL to he whisky, offered
to treat" taking drink herself, the
others rafusing. She died from the effects
OF the poison the next day.
Recently the Cadwallader veil. In Warren
county, Pennsylvania struck the oil l-bearing
sand. 1t g located : few rods distant from
the Mystery well and q few hundred wards
from the Murphy we'll. It is flowing St the
rate OF fifteen hundred barrels per dav. ard
much better record ID expected OF It. The
Murphy veal Is doing over six hundred bar
sells per day. Considerable excitement pre-
walls, and people are fiocking to the new
wells BY hundreds,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07

By authority Of the State. General G. T.
Beauregard, of Louisiana. and General Jubal
A. Early. Of Virginia, will personally arrange
all details and supervise the extraordinary
SerntAnnual Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, at New Orleans, Tuesday,
June 18Th. il.s7s prizes, amounting to S52s. !.
500. including one Capital Prize of SiO0 col; ona
Grand Prize OF $4,000; one Grand Prize OF
$4,000. etc. Tickets. ten dollars (sIOl: Halves
i've dollars Cs5); Fifths. two dollars (ss Tentha.
one dollar CsIl
For information spply to N. A. nAUPHTN.
New Orleans. La, or NJ. A. DAUpHTN, i27 Ia
Sale street. Chicago. H.. oe N. A. RAUPHfN.
COZ Seventh street. Washington, D. c. For fslt
particulars seq the advertisements OF she coras
pany ~ another part Of this paper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
DRAWING oE APRIL Il. 1881.

Louis Sauser. South Calhoun st, Fort
Wayne, Ind. d.... ..
Washington Irving Whitney. 418 Broad.
way, Fort Wayne, Ind. d.............
L Hatfield, 126 Princeton st, East Bos-
State Senator ] B Judkins, Little Rock,
.
Orleans, La... ...
j ?. letter, 81 Carondelet, st, New Or
j w Cohen. $50 Pennsylvania ave, Wash
lngtOn, OC................ ..........
A III MeDsniels, 1900 Fourteenth st,
Washington. ID O.
Paid Manhattan Bank, Memphis Tenn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
OREGON ELECTION.
The State Claim d to Have Gone Re-
publican.

PORTLAND, OREGON, June 6.-The State
election occurred yesterday The Demo
cra's generally eoneede the election of
Melvin G. George, Republican, to Congress.
The Republican majority in Multnomah
county, in which Portland is situated, was
Isl two wears ago. The Republicans estf-
mate 1t this year at 1900. An impartial
estimate gives the Republicans majority in
the State Of from 500 to 1900 There is a
bare possibility that Hattuck, Democrat, has
been elected Judge of the Supreme Court.
The Chinese restriction bill was not made
an issue in the election.
WASHINGTON, June 6-Dlspatches from
Portland, o egon, Indicate the reelection
OF Congressman NJ. c. George, Republic IN,
by about two hundred majority. The Dsenc
Gratis claim majority in the State Legfsla-
ture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
rhe s,rIsIngfron Workers.

CLEVELAND. June 6--The situation
among the strikers at Newburgh is un-
changed. Only about three hundred were
e work today, the strikers having ais
susded others by some means from working
again. No disturbances are reported,
though the strikers were on bsud 10 force.
Tie company are determined to eehtsnue
rauuing ewes st large loss before they will
give In to the union nsE. Ptttsourg the
siluaflon Is unchanged. soth parties ere
fiefermfnea
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07

The Attitude of Arabt and His Fol-
lowers.

LONDON, June 6.-The Standards Cairo
correspondent telegrsphs that meeting of
military lea ders has been held at Arab Bev's
house, at which it was decided to
observe an expectant attitude until
Dervisch Pashs. che Turkish Commissioner,
disclnses the Sultan's intentions. Should
the Sultan attempt to maintain Tewik
Pasha In power, the military party are re-
solved to wreak vengeance on the KhediVe,
eve1 at the cost of their lives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
TYPOS IN COUNCIL.
The International Union I'm SesaIOn
at ST. Louie.

ST. LOUIS, June 6-The international
Typographical Union met here yesterday
and organized. AT its session to-day the re-
ports of the President and other officers
were read. They show the union to be pros
porous and full Of vigor. The Presidents
report states that there are too many printers
outside Of the union, and makes sugees-
tion looking toward the adoption of some
means to obviate this, and
to lessen the facilities now exist
ing for obtaining labor without regard
to regulation and price. Resolutions were
introduced and referred, indorsing the
ae,ion Of the iron and steel worko-e a. 4.
aueuraGing their strike, and declaring It the
duty of all Typographical unions and wages
workers OF all classes to lend moral and
material support in maintaining said strike
until It's objects are attained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
GARIBALDI.
sympathy from Athens King
Humbers's Representatives At the
Funeral.

ATHENS, June GA resolution has been
passed by the Chamber of Deputies, ex-
pressing grief at the death of Garibaldi, and
requesting the government to instruct the
Greek Minister at Rome to attend the fu-
neral and present a wreath of flowers on
behalf Of the Greek people
ROME, June 6.-The Duke of Genoa and
four masters of ceremonies will represent
Ktrg Humbert at the funeral OF Garibaldi.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07

strong Hopes Of Hls Recoverx.

AUGUSTA, GA, June "a letter from
Eureka Syringe, received this morning,
states that Hon. Bsnj Hill is slowly but
surely improving. His general health is
very much improved. His appetite and
digestion are good and he sleeps well. The
ulcer is IN better condition, and strong hopes
are now entertained of his recovery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
DRAWING OF MARoH Il. 1882.

Eugene B Philpot, Savannah, Ga.......
B L Holt Quitman. Nodaway county, No.
VIM Vance, Abingdon. Mass s..........
Jno Creegan and Albert Nagel, Six Lakes,
Mich. ....................
Samuel E, Palmer. t55 Sixth ave, New
OIh.
Edward @ Gruet, II Mulberry Place,
Newark. NJ ...............'
Levi Alden, through State Bank Of Madi.
son, Wis .............
Miss Campbell, III Eighth st, Louisville,
George II Count. New York City
VIM Koehnlein. BridgeporE, Ohio
James Kain, 29O Penn IS, Pittsburg, Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
MOSES
Sent 10 the PenItenIiarY for SIX
Months

NEW YORK, June 6-Franklin J. Moses,
ex Governor of South Carolina, plead guilty
to-day in the Court of General Sessions to
petit larceny. The plea was accepted by
the District Attorney, and Judge Glider
sleeve sentenced Moses to the penitentiary
for six months. Moses. who is forty years
of age and claims to reside in West Twenty
fourth street, was indicted for obtaining by
fraudulent representations $D2 from DIR.
ruarV l6,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-07
A Holocaust In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, June Near Harris station,
on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad,
In this State, on Sunday last, John Jackson
went TO church leaving his four children
Che eldest fourteen and the youngest two
wears old) locked in the house. From some
unknown cause the house caught fire, and
when the parents returned they found their
dwelling in ruins and their children burned
to a crisp