davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02
LOCAL MATTERS

Try M4rsha.i- compressed yeast.
For n, una SIN. u. Z,lu H.me.,,.
Woo! receipts Tor April foot W
- W. pounds.
-Hescue H. X and Ladder OympAn,
n eet tO-uigh'
-K,a. estate transfer. for April
foot up 500 90
-kopeT'a l. one d the best , sc,- IL
tow 10 have nice game I billiAr1s %
pool
Cameron let the council know
at night that he wa- there for bu-i.
uc-s
The fret coat of paint wa pu, on
th- Presbyterian church .teeple ye.
,erday.
- he great drop ia cigars and cigar
cites at Herz'a hs- crestt,i boom ~ hl-
bu-iness
-Drut forget Bronnun.'s ice cream
aud soda water. H. also keeps the finest
csufectionaries ia the oity
The weather is now nre Ant q
Blades viii Fix mp your residence OF store
tou." IL fin" shape. Give him bil.
T,a,.ot
=. almost -. A.. ,.,, ,,a., r.
thug l. neat all over that establishment
t,r,., ,hr,r,d ,ha .,.,. -
p-,,u,ni,,,,o,,,,. te2 ,,.,;
,..a,.. ~,
tr,1 h,o,o
'''' " ''.u ~ B" u" ~
~ ~ W N' ""o "u' '"'
w ~ '"'' W '''''
- v, " ''' '"''' ''S' VI ''''
VA, -,
.,,...r,,,,.. ,.,u,I.. ,',.o, ..
,,.,.-,o,y .a,u,,,,nt,, ,.o, ,o
mr. .,sin., urim,rv .,.,,lon.
u v., all 49,, u.u,
Saturday ~. ht, aud the EIAhtstE be
vpchks that tho citizens oil that city NiI
give thus company grand reception
They Produce tinet play, mud IN bette
style, thnu hhlf the prot sslonal troupe
that visited Waco the past season
He wanted to marry and sail h.
wanted To- marry IN , hurry. justice
Evan, anld no could do the bushes, /
they were armed with the pruper docu
n'nts' these were promptly pfoHHoe
40" 'he h'"''' Oh - H. J"'h'ou hh'
''7 Vi - h'o"ch oeihs louhd 'nerel'
n'S were pfoh""n go unHh am VIE
The officers and teachers Of th
sunday -cool of the Fifth street VI
l. Church, south, will meet At th
church this evening at to'clock tn ar
range for decorating for the comm,
-.c,utcnui.l day. Th,L,dic,
Aid .oricty md Missionary ,nciat,
,ilI,n.., IN. ..,n. fam. In ,ra -,
Ji,,riuo,
Tn. yopn, gentleman ~, q r.c.,y,,
thu. u,,,n.,,..1 t.l.,,.m u.i...is,
= epiuv after tn. r,i, A., in. and ga
forced TO 90 rreatl, to the ,isnp,oint
meut Of ay,uug lndy. who was p4rrcu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

The woman Missionary society,
W. msei At $50 o'clock Friday, May
n. 10 TIE basement Of the Fifth st
N g. church.
BY order ofthe president,
Mr. r. vs.. DAVE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

Laii.s : misses AMI chillreu's hos cry
and Owe - our own imIortatiou, have
ust arrived, We show all the new
ha les and coloring> IN these good,
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

Our novelty wash goods apartment
il a sight q new effect. aud coloriugs
that eve! lady looking for nice sum
mer dre.s should pay visit.
SANGER Bro :.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

Alderman Herbert from the water
works committee, submitted = letter
from hr. Merrill, OF It. Louis, to
whom Jug OF water had been cent,
which ws, from the Tenth Sue et well.
Thu letter stated that an analysis OF
TIE water had been made aud no i'm
furi'.r- tuuud in IL.
a. The hour wa getting s'e and 81
great drai OF business remained TO be
finished, he council adjourned until
Friday afternoon a. io'c.ock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

Mr.. Horace g Reynolds, Associate
Editor, Herald and Times, Gouver.
heur, y \ saps he had serious at
lack II iuhAnmatory rheumatism, and
and that - Jacobs o J., the great con
querof OF pain, cured him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

Tax is cheap, but facts are stubborn
things. The bargains advertised and sold
by Le"in Bros. have been demonstrated,
Dress goods are nuW slaughtered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

Que Thousand o und. dried Buffalo
Meat a. Moore q Ihompson's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

he SIX hose tor misses and children
are the admiration OF the aides. Go 10
I ew inc Bros and see them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02
25.CENI COLUMN

A1ecrusom,nt- 81, ne married 10 'n's col
uUt % Tho fH..uwInF
IlATF-
IN r iiues NJ les-, uus time 40
faurllrcs Or lr--, uU" week u 90
Four .ut- ut lees. one month 500
toi ,Aou additional l1nr. tfv" o'nte Tor ursi
81. er,ion, an.i.n pri,v FOR rt,A rub-egucnt
tut crfIpr
r.ru .a.h.rretuttn rrtuIer t}trr' SER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

Mother swan Worm Syrup, taste.
e--, elective 25c. tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

lH'ANIEp 1.-Two. hundred iar-.n' r.-t scrap
W 10. u, tor WAlta go. b -ht-t market Irior
" IA boo ptII. Mi lll. 500.
T.. Elm star iron " .rks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

Seventy cig lrettes for - cents, at
Hers l.tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02
For Ery-ipeI.-, Use Zulu Remedy.

In,t received fresh lot II Opera
Bouiy- straight Cut, Richmond Gem,
Turkish AMI all other popular brands of
clgarett at excursion pri -, a., Herr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

\NA>Iei NJ lr- ~ ,'n', 'er ,ue"t rail-
w W., purposes AII5 t,J. Se'beftj
,aperlnir. icrt -t4s,t fa .l'at Company
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

For Ncura gia, use Zulu Remedy.
What 30 you think Of IT 30 cigars
At Hers for - cents at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

L,dies should avail themselves OF the
Bargains IN dIess goods which Levine
Bios. advertise this week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

The editor OF the Corydou, Iowa,
Time, Mr. T. NJ. Ca-ad, ,ay. that
his little girl burned her foot. and one
appIica ion OF -, Jacob, Oi the great
paiurelieyer, cured 1t completely
" .hout leaving mark He wa
h m-e cured Of a tortur,ug pam IN
: Ne -ilc bA Two ann-IlAiinn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

our n'bhy boy~' suits ara in. ami YOU
can see real beauties at Levin Br1,.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

Le~ine Bros, have received ch liren's
black Isle and six hose.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

The best makes OF aides fine low shoes
at h. Haber's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-02

can and see the rgains in black silk
at b. Habers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
OSCULATING TON.

GOvernOrs Crittenden of Missouri Explains
the True Inwardlnesso OF That .sPatti kiss
10 Better Than sHome. Sweet Home"
JEFFERSON CRY, No. March a.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch VIII
this afternoon publish the closing par
agraph to an article explaining Governor
Crittenden's Pattikiss: "Come, Gov
ernor. tell the truth; how did it all hap
pen?'' 81 will tell You, !" he replied, after
d look of hesitation and visible little In
ward struggle, .sbut you must not let it
20 further until am out of the way.
had heard Patti sing Home, Sweet
Home:' 1 was in st. Louis, and
in common with almost the entire
audience was much affected by the
incompatible pathos of her rendition OF
that pathetic song. / called next day In
company with some friends, and as APP
preached PATHS room l met, in the cor
ridor of the hotel, party of young girls
who said to me that they had just been
given that which should never have-a
Kiss from Patti. After the introduction
to the lady repeated what those happy
young creatures had said, to which she
laughingly replied that she did not see
why that should never be. No sooner
was this said than had my kiss. then
remarked that this was better than even
Home, Sweet Home.' The joke OF IL all
is that in telling on me afterwards the
friends with whom had gone in declared
that had said the kiss was better than
ANYTHING at home
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
THE MT. PULASKI TRAGEDY.

Cory Evidence of the Triple 1IuSler, Com
cealed for Two Years, Brought to Light to
Aid in Unraveling the Mystery-Thc Arti.
cles identified rs Having Belonged TO One
OF the Parties Now in Custody.
BLooMINGToN. ILL.,, March 81.
Detective Press Butler, of Bloom
ington, divulged to your correspondent .
most important clew to the perpetrator
of the horrible murder of McMahon,
Matheny and Carlock at Mt. Pulaski in
August, 1882. Soon after the triple
tragedy, a farmer, living not far from the
scene, discovered in the hedge upon his
farm shirt and overalls of peculiar
checked pattern, which were mass Of
gore. The pants were thoroughly sat-
urated with blood from the knees down,
and splashed with stains in other parts,
as well also as the shirt. The farmer,
whose name for prudential reasons the
detective will not divulge, had
his attention directed to the
scented the gore and nosed out the spot.
The farmer took the clothing home and
laid it away, and has said nothing about
the matter, fearing to become suspected
by dangerous and murderous men. Butler,
1t was, who caused the arrest of VIM.
Hoaglin, now in the Lincoln jail, and who
accuses that man and his brother Eugene,
still uncaptured, of the Mt. Pulaski MUIR
ders. At the time of the murder, VIM.
Hoaglfn worked for a neighbor of the
man who found the bloody garments, and
to go home from the scene of the murder
must have passed the hedge. He has
since worked for the man who made this
discovery. Butler says that previous to
the murders VIM. Hoaglin wore a suit of
oyeralls of the same peculiar check.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
A REGULATING PARSON.

A Reverend Drug Dispenser Endeavors to
Increase his Wo1l lily Wealth by Robbing
Confiding Friends-His Penchant for Out.
nine Leads to His Detection.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, March q.
A sensation was created here yesterday
by the arrest of j. B. Johnson at the in
stance of Sam J. Smith & Co., wholesale
druggists. johnson was for four years
connected with the house as salesman
and year or two ago went to Colorado
and opened a drug store of his own. He
has two drug stores in that State. He
spends his summers in Colorado and his
winters at his home in this city He
makes the house of Smith & Co. his head
quarters and sells to country merchants
when they come to town. He is
Christian preacher, young, very devout
and apparently as spotiess as babe.
Owing to his good name, he was given
the privilege of the store. A few days
ago they began to think that certain ar
ticles of drugs, such as quinine, NOR
phine, and other valuable goods, were
disappearing too fast. One clerk sus-
pected Johnson. A detective was put or
his track, and Wednesday, this detective
declares, he saw him put some quinine in
his pocket and leave the store. He was
followed, and went to secluded room,
where he remained short time, after
which he emerged and went to his home.
In the morning his private room was Wis
tied, and over 500 worth of the firms
quinine found concealed. A memoran-
dun showed that he had shipped over
$4,000 worth of goods from that room
to his Colorado stores. He was arrested
and offered to give the firm $4,000 to
hush the matter up. He is at liberty
and the firm is considering what to do.
He acknowledges $4,000, and they fear
this Is not the half. He has young
family, living in the eastern part of the
city in style, and the family moves in the
best circles. He is superintendent of the
Christian Sunday School, and no man in
the city stood higher or was more
trusted. He is pretty well-to-do. The
robbery has been kept as quiet as posi-
BILE, but it has leaked out.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
BREAD CAST ON THE WATERS,
Returning After Many Days-Grateful
kansans Send OF their Abundance to Their
Flood-Impoverished Bretheren of the
Ohio yalley-The Grasshopper Train.
Sir. Louis. Mo. MARCH q

Flood-Impoverished Bretheren of the
Ohio valley-The Grasshopper Train.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 20.
A freight train consisting of thirty-one
cars, heavily laden with corn, the gener>
Gus donation of Sedgewick County, Kas.,
to the Ohio food sufferers, reached st.
Louis over the Chicago & Alton Line this
afternoon, and will remain at Clark ave.
nue. and Eighteenth street until morning.
In the way of a contribution this is the
most novel thing seen in this country,
and its progress from Wichita, Kas., has
been marked by demonstrations all along
the route, at Lawrence, Kas there being
5000 people out to see it pass through,
while at Mexico, Mo., it was hon.
ored with a torchlight reception. Each
car has an immense canvas cartoon on
each side, painted in colors, representing
grasshoppers in all sizes and manners
of performances, the most attractive
huge ear of corn on a wagon driving four
of the insects, while in front is sign
board with the inscription, 'sTo the Ohio
Valley" 1t is all illustrative of the graft
tude felt by that section of Kansas for the
generosity shown by the people now suf-
fering from the foods, when Kansas
was FRUSTRATED by the grasshopper
scourge in 1874. This plan of recip-
rocating the kindness took form March
l, and by the 18th the entire train
had been loaded; but contributions
were SO numerous that the surplus
was sold for $500, and an imperative stop
put to any fsrther donations, as they
could not be handled. The train
has been given free transportation over
the Santa Fe, Chicago & Alton and Ohio
& Mississippi Roads, and it is expected
will reach Cincinnati Saturday night and
be delivered to the Board of Trade on
Monday. 1t is thought the sale of the
corn will realize about $4,000. Those
who are attending the train are Mayor
Grifenstein, of Wichita; w. S. White,
Beacon; Major w. T. levitt, represents
ing the farmers; Prof. Norvall, decorator
of the A., T. & S. f.; T. j. Shelton,
Wichita Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
THE TALE OF SEVEN CITIES.

Relating to Their Manipulation OF "TheF
American Hog :" During the Packing Sea-
son just Ci0sed-A Somewhat Diminishedl
Total in the Entire Tale.
CINCINNATI, O., March q.
In its issue of the Goth The Cincinnati
Price Current published full statement OF
hog-packing operations at leading cities,
for the winter ending March 1, preliminary
to full report for the entire West, etc.,
which will appear next week. It.
says that the total packing at the seven
large cities, which represent about
20 per cent. of the entire Western pack
ing, aggregates 3,s6s,4s5 hogs the past
winter, compared with 4 "A so, $40 last year,
decrease of 583,455. OF this falling off,
Chicago represents 546,439 hogs. st.
Louis shows an increase of 55,21S hogs,
Louisville 1882, and Indianapolis 1927
Cincinnati decrease of 59,949, Milwau--
kee %, 043, Kansas City 1922.
The decrease in number of hogs packed
at these seven cities is Ii per cent. The
aggregate of the six cities exclusive OF
Chicago falls below last year 7,016 hogs,
or less than per cent.
In the average gross weight OF hogs.
there was an increase of one pound at
Kansas City, aud decrease at the other
points of 10.11 at st. Louis, so at Gin
cinnati, 1890 at Chicago, 27.2 at Indiana.
polls, 2S.41 at Louisville, 1916 at Mil
waukee, the general average being 2o0.6S
pounds, compared with 296.05 last year,
or decrease of 1887 pounds, or 6.S per
cent The variation at the different cities
seem to reflect pretty closely the relative
quality of the corn crop in the different
localities; in Kansas City, where hogs
were drawn from sections having good
corn, the weight was maintained, not
wthstanding the drawback of the se-
we're winter. At st. Louis the reduction
is less marked than further east. The
large falling-off in average weight Of
hogs has been due to the inferior quality
of the corn crop in most sections of the
West, and the prevalence of cold weather
decidedly adverse to fattening tendencies
of stock.
The variation in production of lard
has followed closely that of the average
weight. The general average yield is
1887 pounds per hog, compared with
So. II last year. a decrease of 2.40 pounds,
or 81 per cent. The average percentage
yield of lard this season at these points
is 1881 per cent of the average gross
weight of hogs, compared with 1929 per
cent last year. Chicago, St. Louis, In
dianapolis and Kansas City show an in
crease.
The aggregate production of lard at
the seven cities is lbs, 072,24 pounds,
or 391 ,l28 tierces, compared with 1884,
229,55 pounds, or 1881 tierces, last,
year.
The production of barreled pork has
shown considerable falling of at these
n0intS the comma ri SON being ne fOll0yyS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
Miscellaneous Items.

| Mr.. George Venable, of Lexington.
exhibits valuable relic of oiden times. 1t
| is a powder-horn which was owned by
| VIM. Anderson, ST., and was used b. him
in the war with Great Britain, in General
Washington's Army in Virginia, from 1915
| to ITS. It was given to his son, VIM. An
| derson, Jr., a d by him brought to La Fa-
yette County in 1886. 1t is now the prop
| erty of Mr.. Venable, he having received it
| from his grandfather, Mr.. VIM. Anderson,
Jr. 1t is a long gourd, with a wooden stop
per, and holds about half gallon. Mr..
Anderson, Jr. was about eighty years old
when he died. He, with William Spratt,
James Aull, George Houx and j. II. Gra-
ham, were the Commits sioners who laid
out Lexington, what is now known as old
Town." General Graham is the only one
of those Commissioners alive to-day, and it
is fifty-eight years since he took up his
residence here. In few days the Old
Mems Club, to which he belongs, will cele.
brate his eighty-sixth birthday.
THE Centenary M. E. Church at St.
Louis enjoyed an exciting time rev hi ghts
ago, being the jubilee celebration over the
one thousand conversions since the Harri-
son revival commenced. The big organ
pealed out with all it's power and the con-
gregation of fully two thousand people
joined with the greatest fervor in singing
the Doxology ten times repeated, fairly
shaking the immense building.
Robert Payne was acquitted of the
murder or Dan Dillon at st. Joseph.
Kansas City is worked up over elect
ing Mayor, and the papers are talking
about "conspiracies."
Mrs. Christian Main, one of the old
est residents OF Lexington, died a few days
ago.
Lexington will have canning works.
Governor Crittenden has granted a
pardon to George III. Bowen, who was con-
victed of forgery at the November term,
1880, of the jackson County Circuit Court
and sentenced to the Penitentiary for five
years. His pardon was recommended by
the Warden and Judge ]. P. White, OF
Kansas City. He had been acting as book
keeper, under the supervision of r. d.
Willis, for several years, and is known to
almost every person in Jefferson City.
The remains of Matt Lewis. the re-
Gently executed murderer, were taken to-
Jefferson City and quietly inferred.
The st. Louis Pedagogical Society ia.
vors compulsory educaSlon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

PORTLANp, Ore, will secure Eastern
mails twenty-five hours earlier by the new
| fast mail service than formerly.
On the 18th Convention of Mime
sofa farmers, with LOO delegates present,
opened at st. Paul and was addressed by
Governor Hubbard. The object of the Con-
vention was stated to be to decide upon the
best means of bringing the railroads and
millers' associations to grant relief to
farmers in the matter of grading, weights
and railroad trans portation.
On the 18th Newfoundland expert
enced violent earthquake shocks.
On the 18th, at ameeting of the River
and Harbor Committee, several Congress-
men and George L. Wright, Secretary of
the recent River Convention, argued in IA
vor of increased appropriations for the
Mississippi.
THE intention of England to address
America in regard to tue making OF dy-
Mantle is said to have aroused the hopes
of Russian advocates of international in
reference with the manufacture of explo-
sives.
THE Federal Council of Switzerland
has decided to grant the extradition of an
archists whenever asked for. Otherwise
country.
On the 18th. the Portland (Me.)
Board of Trade resolved that the public
good requires that the coinage of silver dol
lars be Immediately suspended by act of
Congress.
AUSTRIAN troops have been sent to
preserve order in Tltschen, Bohemia, where
great factory strike is causing serious
trouble.
On the 18th the bill making it man
datory upon cities having 10000 population
and upward to adopt civil service rules
passed the New York Assembly.
On the 10Th the brig Screamer, sus-
pected of assisting Cuban rebels, arrived in
Boston in tow of the revenue cutter Dexter.
In q collision between the two the Dexter
lost her figure-head and bowsprit and the
brig her starboard cathead.
A STILL further advance of the Brit
ish into the Soudan is imminent. General
Graham is in favor of continuing the cam
paign. He thinks the rebellion not yet
crushed. The situation OF General Gordon
is considered critical.
On the 18th the Communists cele-
,brated the beginning of the Commune OF
1871 in Paris by banquets in several of the
suburbs. The speeches at these were of a
violent revolutionary character.
ORDERS have been issued by the Brit
ish Government for the detention of the
Chinese ram Nankin, which is now IN the
Tyne loading with Armstrong guns, pend
ing inquiry whether her action is construa-
BILE as breach of neutrality.
The Director of the Irish Criminal
Investigation Department, has appointed
fifty detectives in London. who will be UNI
der special pay and have special duties.
Twelve of them are English. eight Irish and
eight American, and the rest Russian,
French, German, Austrian, Italian, Span
ish and Canadian. The Irish Constables
are appointed to act as detectives in En- |
elish seaports. F.!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Senate was not in session on the
22d.-...In the House several bills were re-
ported and resolution of inquiry as to &C
! ton in relation to the Venezuela claims
was adopted. The House then went
into committee on the bonded extern
| sion bill and score of speeches were
| made considering the subject from
business, moral, constitutional, economic,
temperance ana other stand.points. The
committee then rose and the pension APP
preparation bill was reported and referred
to the committee of the whole. A resolu-
ton was adopted calling for information
| whe' her or not the provisions of Yellow
stone Park leases to prevent wanton de-
struction of game and fish were being COM
piled with. Mr.. Dockery presented the re-
port of the committee on accounts on the
removal of employees of the House by
Speaker Keifer. The report recommends
an extra months pay to present employees.
SIR STAFFORD NoRTHCoTE has lost
his voice.
AN outbreak of the Navajo Indians is
threatened.
PHILADELPHIA will send cricket
team to England this season.
A THROUGH train for Chicago left the
CITY of Mexico on the 22d.
The Carpenter murder trial at Peters,
burg, ILL.,, resulted i'll an acquittal.
SALVATION army parades have been
prohibited a. Kingston, Canada.
A MESSENGER was robbed of 50, 700
in "a tank at Augusta, Ca, on the I'D.
The Kansas corn ira N for relief of
the flood sufferers reached Cincinnati on
the 22i.
THE Swiss Federal Council has voted
t. expel four Anarchists from the country.
The Kansas cattle disease is now said
to be Simply N ny by ergot in c. hay.
Two men were killed by an explosion
in the Carson CoIltery near Snamo.in, ru.,
on the 22d.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS birthday was
celebrated with great festivities at Berlin
on the 22d.
A STOCK of fireworks blew up in Gin
cinnati, on the I'D, fatally injuring several
men.
Iris proposed to flood the burning
mine at Pocahontas, Va, in order To put
out the fire.
FRENCH merchants protest against
of the present state of affairs
I'm Madagascar.
FoREIGN ambassadors at CONSTANT
nople have entered protests against the
system of police visitations to houses Of
foreigners.
The Republican National Committee
has decided 20 hold the convention III the
auditorium to be constructed for the musi- |
:al festival in the Exposition building.