davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SUSPENSION OF COAL MININ

SUSPENSION OF COAL MINING.
PHI ADELPHIA Aug l1.-rhe anthracite coal interests
have agreed upon suspension OF cOh lhlhlns' llOm
bep tember / To oDtCmbor o. inclusive
FIIlST BALE OF NEW COTTON: ~
MoNrcoMFRT Ala. Aug. II The urst baie at c0itoh
Of the new crop received here to-day III 500 al
auc ION Tor 1las cents per pould' was cassu 40"
mlddling and weighed 40O pounds
KNIGHTS or THE MYSTIC CHAIR.
C.uprS Aug 1.-The Knights OF tho Ny sio Chalr
org,nigrd al, Castle at Woodbury. this afternoon
,yith tbn folowing OGcersi Commander william B
uetfl,i yice.command L. George u Inomsson; ma ahA
Ihari,s 1 AieKandett recording scribe, Thomas W.
uWoe tr, asurer, George W. Ctttel fonside guard
WUau Grauiland; OUTSIDE quad, T. j. COCai trustees,
- 'boran r. \. Ci met and " burroughs, representa-
Ave fo supreme Castle, J. A NamHlry
VEIN OF Gas Discovered
McKrrAruRr, Penn, Aug ia Large vein Of gns was
srrk this morning AZ the Lemon Basc well, situated
uilo south OF this city.
MURDERED BY A TENANT.
MACON, Ca. Aug. ll-lnformaionh has Just been rc.
ce we'd here from remote part of crawford County, OF
the klug OF Hart Alcn laud owner, ~ John T. lO'
lor his tenanL List Friday Alien went to aylors mousse
m the night and renewed quarrel they had had that
day, Allen drew u knife and advanced upon Taylor,
who Draned him with heavy stick The dliheuIJ AVSo
about ronta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
NOrA"CUSs UORD7 1T All.
GENERAL BUTLER oN THE ORIGIN OF A COMMON
EXPRESSION.


EXPRESSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNE.l
BosrON. Aug. 11.-General Butler gives the
following amusing explanation II the orgu Of wnat is
generally accepted q profine remark:
The Editor OF The Boston Herald does not seem TO know
enough to b. wicked when hc wants 10 b.. He closes an
artict. upon your humb servant In The HerHd oI
sunday as ol6ws: "Can anybody believe that man
with his record cares uker's male icou Tor the prnc
pies ot any part, e. Now he evidently think. thai
tukcrs daIn" f. cu~s WORT. VIII you INFORM hllD
that I'm the olden time when travelling tnker- Wehi
about the couu ~ meudng the holes in the TIN Kettles au
pans he frequently found that ragged ana rusty
80 hat the soldering iron would not take a. a. ne was
Obliged tO MI up with mass of solder 10 rp lha
solder en- the hole While m the me cu-ate' ~
was accustomed 10 take come crumbs of Olead anu
moistcn them AMI make little rdgc around the noie
with the moisened crumbs 10 hold the 80 der IN us pcr
as h. me ted in 1hs what was ca ed tnEet :
da which he brushed away after he had finished, az 1t
was utterly use s. tina our Pilgrim fathers u-eu me
W rd- not wnr' a a kcr's dam. never dreaming that
thov were profane TIE Editor of The Herdd evident
th q nr has been swearing a his fc, when he ha-n 70
and that d. must soften the word down to " ma elc-
ton" Yours tru y, biNJANiN f. bIlLth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
LoCUsTs DEVASTATING MEXICO.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 11.-Late advices from
Vera Cruz sy tha myriads OF locus-s have appeared IN
that sute and great destrucol TO he crops has FOL
lowed. In Yucat n aud 80 lthern Mexico huudre 8 Of
square miles the country covered with the pests
ard corn, grlss ard other are utterly destroyed
small crop will hty. 10 be supported by the Govern
ment fOt the ne xt months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
KILLED N 4 RAILROAD WRECK.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmrNE.l

TNl- ILLFINFTI 10 III Il'II'7 ~
CTPOUDsBURG. Penn, Aug. IA serious
wreck on The New-York susqueusnna aud Western Rail
road was caused this morning by landslide near Bells
Bridge An east bound coal train dashed nto the mass
O rock and stone and the engine was thrown partly
down an embankment several coal cars followed II ana
in al about thirty cars wrecked. Harry POST
the elueer stuck u hi place the throttle and went
down with engine. HIS hfeess body was founl N
the midst OF the wreck. The fireman, Charlrs Cort-
vrrbts was severely but not fatally hurt IAe uaNel
tast he point viii be blocked un III tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
4RREST or AZ ALLEGED F0RGER

PITTsBURG, Aug. 11.-Marcus Mclean, OF
Montana has been arrested in this city the charge OF
forgery preferred 10y superne ldent Footncr Of
the Northern Pacific Express Company The forgery
was commit d several months while Mclean was IN
the expess COMPANY = empIy Iyment Officers Will start
for Montana with prisoner soon as requ sluon u
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
4 MINE FIRE SUED UED.

WmKEsBARRE, Aug. 1.-The fire In the
Mineral spring Mine. which has been burning since "a
ur,iay was subdued finally this afternoon. The wood
work engines the mine has beeu destroyed and
the iron bent and twisted to be Of further u'e
to he coal and props 4. not was
at frat antripated The accident viii cause auspen
sion Of work in the two lower fts until engines can
be supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
YELLOW FEVER on 4 BRITISH SHiP
lnr rrLrnnArn ro rnE rRmnNrl

NEw-ORrEAYs, Aug. 11.-Surgeon-'eneral
Hamilton yesterday advised Dr. Joseph Holt presueht
OF the Board OF Health that he had been iniormeu '
the Brtish ship Deernoid had arrived on tno "'ou." 30
,,. 80, ,nfectea with yellow fever. Tho Doerned
aopped AZ Havana on her way this port aud there ono
OF the crew died with tie disease No other eaAe has u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
TIE GLorcESrEE sArINGS BANK.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO rHG rRmUvE.

CAMDEN, y. j., Aug 11.-Samuel /. Huity,
who was appointed Receiver + the bankrupt savings
ban of loucester ty advertised for to.ay $3.50
worth 0f Gloucester City wafer bonis hch constitute
poro4 Of the -ecur les o. The bank Tn bids are TO be
received al the National State Bunk of this cry, wi
hch the Gloucester nix had deposited them a. COZ
lateral for advances made 10 the amount ~ SIZOVo
The receiver hat he is BILE 10 -ay when De eau
make payment the depo-it0r-, but It Will not he
vi min three months. He does not think tat deposltOrs
tIf l,-. mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
THE SCOTTLIW ENFOECED.
LnY rrLEGRArH ~ rnE TRIBUNE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 11.-Judgments were
rendered ths morning by in ce Grswold a-ans four
auo~ -torekeepers the amount OF the Scott law tax
several suits were begun few days % ~ unty Prose
t r. stone in Justice Grswold court and the fou suits
were included in the numb r. j. r. Davley couse orthG
l.uuor ague appearrd for the hqur store men, anu
lr ,-ccu r sto1. Cor coun y. Otler suits VII ne
hrourn iu short time an i certain mat an HquOI
dealers will De compelled TO pay the tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
EXPLOSION on / PRoPELLoR

MADISON, Ind. Aug. ia propeller,
Mamie Glass" exploded hr boiler this morning Ia
frontof this cry Tue en-iu,cr, George Keller, who
was frlghtluly mingled. was IN tantlF killed. Joseph
Lchlq ter was kn. ckcd into ne river AM Lost and m
modore WoH We- blown with the plo. lse % Ieet
intO fhe air and broke his way out the DEBRIS IN the
water Though bru sed, ne Il not serious = uurt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
PROTECTION OF THE NkW OIL WELLS.

TIrusvILLE, Aug. la dispatch from
Warren to Tho Herald says Markham CO.'S vol
made ZOO barrels the nrst tweniyfour hours Barnsda
well so will not be IN before Thursday good well Il
cxpcctcd No accurate gauge o the field wac taken to
dny but estimate 10 {" be- over lOOOO baiici'
Thc ne II gauge Will be- taken on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
LRlsn prLraArEs ro qo ro RosroN

A large meeting of the New-York delegates
o. tho convention Of Irish National League OF Amer
lea at Boston Wednesday held last evening a' NO
OIL Union Place. Mcssrs. sexton aud Redmond u wa"
said were expected arrive from Ire ana 0n N'1l,s
day and 20 al 20 tue conyonu n Inc new iVtA
delegates Will start BY the Fall River Line tohlEhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
vEwJERsEr PRoHfBrr1oyTSrS.

CAMDEN. n. j., Aug. 11.-Members of the
proh hi ION Party Of the lat Congressional District OF
Now.Jorsey met here this afternoon and nominated
Samuel Il. HARRISON, OF ths uiy' Tor Cohgr"'s Inc
.. ,n,,o, pominatst Charles Rhoades. OF Had
dorae d for -tate senator, charles b toc. OF Net-
cbaiis sviIic for sheriff aud T. A ArnstronS 20 osepn
MI and IN O. smith iOr members OF the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

CURED on board Tho Surgeon General however, or.
derrd the ship TO he stopped before teng the mouth o
the river and YESTERDAY she rem nrd anchored IN the
gulf DR. Holt promptly informed the captain tnat nc
came up quarantine the ship would be detained NJ the
station forv days and mt ed 10 discharge or ttAo
cargo hare IL Is believed that the Deerhed VIII 30
into nnarAnfinc At SHIN IslAnh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
AFFAIRS IN PERU.

LIMA, Aug. II, via Galveston.-CTeneral
Caceres has sent circular to the member o. the pplo-
matte Corps informing them that he has taken upon him
II he -uprcme power OF tue S'ae. senior Qmper the
chief OF one of the parry commissions which sought to
bring about p4ciic arraug ment be Necn General
Caceres and General I-.e ,bs, s been eXllrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
CONFESSION OF AN lNroRMER.

DuBLIN, Aug. 1i.-lnfOrmcr Casey mas ro-
peato. MI. confession in tho presence OF Parish fre''
Corbct and - reporter q Inc Dublin fresmdHF 1'''''
lie declares that mother Myos Joyoc nor the four Nun
VINO arr nov serving their sentence wer' present
Tie Monlrasna murder. 10 rensserts tuat no Nas VH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

COTTAGE CRY, Mass, Aug. 10.-The steamer
william Ort0u. o tie Western Union Telegraph Com
pany's Cable service essfly laid telegraph cable
between Marthas Vim yard aud tn mainland to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
SUICIDE OFM4RSH4AL KEK.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. 11.-Marshall
Vcv clerk OF tie Ed raj Cour-s at tAls place ater
Sc, era days o. we're In shot himself while insane
TINS mOtnIl., and died instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

peled 70 testify falsely by Crown Solicitor Bolton. Tho
latter told him e II he did pvo testimony ~ he
did he would be tried himself and would surely 10, 9s
hanged. hrothcr-in-aw OF Casoys corr nbcrated MS
statements aud declared that Bolton induced Casey 10
pcure himself Crown Solicitor Bolton fepudlates the
charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
A SECOND EARTHQUAKE.

SOUTH SIDE OF LONG ISLAND SHAKEN.
Another shock Of earthquake was felt in the
villages along the south side of Long Island yes
terday afternoon. IL was not so heavy as that OK
Sunday. but was sufficient together with the rum
bling which accompanied It, to create excitement.
The Court House az Far Rockaway was shaken for
several secon Dis, and the glasses and crockery on
the hotel tables ratified and some fell oycr causing
the guests start from their seats. The shock
felt about 1890 p. m. few minutes later tho
big hotel at hockaway Beach was sha &en the
doors and windows rafting loudly enough 70 be
other buildings were closed by the sh0cl Reports
from Hampstead, south Oyster Bay, Woodbury.,
and other places relate similar experiences As
ever. nothing IN the way Of q shock wal noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
.1rvpTyG FROu 4 FERRYBOAr

SaIina WntOn, young marrltu WOnlan, IN
III OF metal alteration. spraug overheard from ferry
boat ast night rescued and her relatives, who
reside at No. 46 Wale,-aye Jersey Cy were Informed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
THE SHOCK FELT IN THE CATsKILLs.

KINGSTON. Aug. 1.-The earthquake shock
her ye.teray afternoon sromans tho absorbing topic
OF conversation al through the city and country. II
al.o severely felt nearly all the Cstsk resort csps
clay at Kanter.kll aud the rremper House. some u
the guests rushed from their rooms alarm. a. 20 ths
rumbling In the earth accounts uncr greatly here
I'm tho CITY ew maintain hat they hea .d u dstncU,
but niuAt persons noticed no nose whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
THE BELGIAN MINISTRY DENOUNCED.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1.-THE Liberal demons'ra.
ton here yesterday drew ouf tremDn IouH 'nlonN "
people Tn pro oession par ded In front OF tue
m, Mt oric.s. shouting Re ign" and "Long I'VE '''
Ui,sp The pe,plo cam, to nalt IN tie Bouis", where
NJ Janaon made a violent attack upon fhe Ministry .nu
the Education bill resolution was adopted d'u''nu
the withdrawal of the obnoxions bill and inc
OF the Chamber The procession ot NC ~ ~, .,I
was fairly argr but t was rccelVol WIN '' u -
hi.sss II passed along the streets. lln P'..a IT,
arupd ad lroH.et to tn Ministry tho LlD''i" 'fl"s
tho independents favorug, the huL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
EFFORTS TO SAVE THE AMSTERDAM
THE WRECK CAUSED 81 EXTRAORDINARY CURRENTS
THE LIFE SAVING CREW INEFFICIENT


-rHE LIFE SAVING CREW INEFFICIENT
IBY rKLRGRA2H To- rHl TRIBUNE
HALIFAX. Aug. 11.-The latest reports from
sable Island say thac II the weather continues calm
another week and agents act promptly the whole Oh
the cargo OF he wrecked steamer Amsterdam VIII De
saved, and tn steamer ue SET may or o"en 'o H'A
ami saved The lower hold Is .l OF WATER huf it has
NOT reached the upper lower decks and captain Lucas
think, the vessel IS not seriously injured Tie Amst'r-
dams position is unchanged since going ashore From
amshp ps her keel l. clear of bot ON. A. Ee cargo Is
discharged a per,eptbc motion is felt aboard. ehe
will be- anchored hrm TO prevent her
going further up he dbar Iha Gov
errmeut steamer Newfed arrived toni ht WIN goods
slved fr NJ the wreck Captain Gudd:ord Of the New-
field say he can both cargo aud vessel Agehs are
now pay NJ forty prr cent to save the CARO- captain
Lucas has req Ie-ted the Dominion Government 10 EN-
p.oy & 2 steamer Ncsicd NJ botL cargo ana 'es
81 aud offers fo.ty-hve per cent OF tne value
Cap ain Guldford said tha, he nad exami ed OaptAu
Lucas- and found that when b. struck ne 7houu
have been thirty--eyen miles -onlh ol 0'''o -
land and that he was carried toward the spot
bv tremendous currents for wnich captilnS OF o,sai
steamers do not make calculations. ENtry Hessgl So
wrecked on ~abIe Island il swept on 10 'anIs ny tnS
extra rdinary current While on recent voyage ~
tain Guildford himself was carr oul OF Is S,
only saved himself by cons AM US 0i lea,
grca y neglected by foreign captains captain ''uiuiVl
Surveyed this aud has sailed around I,i @ thlIu
OF century. He says the more he KNOWS ol IL '40 '
caution ne needs % eXcrc So. sn, Tho
several rer-ons who came up, m rom no,ross ,ns
wreck all confirmed the reports Of cru kehnes9 mess
ana utter inefiicleucy ~ the sable Island oH'l' an" %
hf-noat crews Al of the lte-bonts on tlr l,l9nu G
unhr for and have been officially condemuel. ~
result Of thu com plants Of Captain Lucas ma cauu 80
senger Lutwig three Of he lfe-holt crew nay or
penied for drunkenness, INSTRUMENTATION anu
The fact is" said who know. "hcIeo Il, lc
the whole OF On, staG l. dcmOplzrd anu ar. ny st
10 the service Sable Island s graveyard Oh 'i' r,-
tie and life saving service there OuRnt 20 oo 'ho '''
beet. whereas, 10 n the worst imaginable -ut,tr
Lighthouse Inspector iiitc Il un'ue " Altrs
D fuot "A Nn
and crow and avs that he wonders any Of them were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

A. the olre Of the Mon rch Line i was stated thai he
Lid an VI trch was al right " ms Is ti. ur,' Il 81
dent -h- his had" sid of the agents. and II she
has broken anlt -If- OK Aer ma inery 10 VIII MAKE
NJ r,tt difference she i- coming along ..OWy with uer
Sim /, engine and e expect her her. b, saturday morn
ing We have heard my + her passengers leaving
r. As long CAPTAIN HugZct Is IN cla g no IeaI
need be euter..Iuc for her safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
TWO VIBRATIONS AT MATAWAN. y. j..

Two distinct vibrations OF the earth were felt Al
Matawan n. J.. yesterday. One occurred at hye
minutes after n. m. and the other at ten minutes
before p. m. The last was the more severe last
ing about eight seconds the first one wds OF about
three seconds duration. They were both accom-
panied by loud rImbllng noises sImii those
heard on Sunday. The floors of buildings shook
and the gas house trembled II about 20 tall.
Chandeliers ana cIOckery also clattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
THE AuIAE MONARCH AGAIN DISABLED.

III IlITNN WU|NNIT NTNN IT|NNT'TT-
llAhlNu ONLY Il MILLS u.s. SIS nout--FA-atp 1857
A HlrKFNrIsE uEE BAN HCl--.
lrl TELEGRAPH rp rlir ltlhLNt.l
IT. JouN,, Aug. 11.-lll-luck pursues the
I.yIIau Monarch L.lyu- ST. inns yesterday morning
Al she bro.c down on the Nlrrow5 again, AID afcr six
hours ont she lad accomplished only eighteen miles.
Wtp u,aI pointed northeast and engines stopped -ho
lay ids on Bay us last evening, where she Was passed
by bar.eu,iue Belle, * Ike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

MARsrIrLEs. Aug. lin the last two days
thorc have f,nrdeaths from choer at Barceouette
department of the Blss Alps and eleven at Aubgnac.
I'm Orll he At Vogue in thc tma There were nine
deaths. at C,rcl aonn / at Cote and ot Lunel. l.
There were three deaths horr lat' night
TprtoN Aug ll-Ih,ro vero throc deaths here from
cholera aat night Tho heat Ina u ro 7cd tho aovotlty
Tho 1tinrka.
ROW Au4 II In tno two days luat pat ih'fo were
t,ut deaths rom Cholera ln tNr Province 'i l"ufn am
tbfr. iu tbr ttuturr ui HtHlh
ni..e a q reports fh it ms nrrH ono lua rheh A.
MuitnHeftl MiHHsiHhn Hhh tfsslii tWH a. lah"HpFls
aud thfrr tf tita. tifittu
AtrNANu.tA Au4 THE steamship iim '" Ir
ui. Dol. iu t.r ht1.tLrilrr Nlr iiUrr uu ~ t1 llr7
butUi ftI ,hul. be. Itd uun d,ath hum tuu tn uu
DuIrt N.r LH, therefore hrrU frlu eel NuinfNIiIr
transit Ar,ua tur ruel tauai uud viI ur ucd in quar-
I.tlu. IIi t,u tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

FRANKLIN, n. j.. Aug. fl.-There was an
earthquake bore Yesterday afternoon ~ about 2;io
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01

Mira. Il. A. Clark and daughter left yester.
day on a visit to friends In Lincoln for a few
days.
Joe Spaulding, the letter carrier, In on the
sick list, but is not deemed seriously III.
Mrs. Dolbee, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Sadwoski, has returned
to her home in Buffalo, N. ", where she will
remain a short time before changing her name
to Mrs. Green, and her residence In Michi.
gan.
c. j. Harrington, of Cedar Falls, is at the
Pacific.
II. w. Poor, a Bostonite, called for brown
bread at the Pacific yesterday.
J.W. Brockett, Of Mt. Ayr, Ia, was in the
city yesterday, and Ut the Pacific.
II. 8. Farnsworth, Of Clinton, Ia, was an
arrival at the Pacific yesterday.
e. $. Beach, Of Cleveland, O.. arrived at
the Ogden yesterday.
w. r. Dryer, Of Chicago. was at Bechtele's
hotel yesterday.
aHenry,, Rishton. Jr., and wife, Of Nicola,
were among those at Bechtele's hotel yester'
day.
Y. ID. Broadwell, Of Little Sioux, was in
the city yesterday.
w. A. Crawford. of Rockland, Mass, wa,
n the Ogden yesterday.
G. ID. Kasson. q we'll known attorney O
Carson, was here yesterday.
Mr.. Keith, now Of the firm Of Ford & Keith
Sioux City, and for a long time connected will
Burnham, Tulleys & Co., Of this city, Is agail
greeting his friends here, who are glad indse.
to greet him, and to learn Of his prosperity |,
his new home.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01

The following Decd were fled for re.
cord in the recorders office, February
20, reported for THE BEE by P. j. Mo.
Mahon. real estate agent:
Sheriff to Mary b. Swan, part lot s,
Big Grove, S233 20.
A. b. Walker to J. b. Johannseu. loi
Is, block q, Walnut, $50
j. s. Bradshaw to s. A. Winchester,
part sw nek, 80. 70. 43, 500.
>: A. McDll to John N. Bruen, swl.
"a, 76, 80. $1,000.
Total sales, $2, 558. 23.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01

Order flowers for weddings and funer-
ais from w. II. Foster. Harrison streel.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01

candidate, and by throwing aside the
party lines give to this city some inn
provement in the way of a government.
An adjourned meeting of the work
ingmen-in other words a Vaughan hur-
rah is to be held at the court house to-
night.
In the circuit court yesterday the case
of Bond VS.. the Wabash railway was on
trial, it being a suit for damage because
the railway neglected to furnish cars for
the shipment of grain.
The MONDAY meeting at the Y. NJ. G.
A. rooms to-day from IL o'clock to 1890
is to be devoted to the Sunday school les.
son for tomorrow, and all Sunday school
workers and teachers are especially in
vited.
The shooting club are arranging for
some matches on st. Patrick's day, March
18th. H.. +. Evans proposes seeing il
he cannot get away with ID. f. Stubbs,
the present holder of the medal, and
other contests will probably be arranged.
Alex. Sullivan, the president of the
Irish National Land league, is to speak
at the new opera house Thursday even
ing of next week. Other prominent
speakers expect to be here also, the pur.
pose being to organize q branch league
here.
There is to be another meeting at the
court house this evening to complete the
ticket which was started with the name
of w. II. Vaughan at the head in a meet
ing held last Monday evening. That
meeting was a good deal of q farce, there
being a large proportion of the audience
who evidently gathered there out of curl.
osity, and who, when the proceedings
and speeches failed to interest, interested
themselves by all sorts of boisteroui
amusements. Whether the meeting to-
night will be of q like nature remains to
be seen: but as it is understood that
Vaughan himself is to take up the reins,
there will probably bs enough in the pro.
ceeding to interest without any outside
amusements.
Yesterday Deputy George Rainbow
went forth to levy on some corn belong.
ing to a man named Rodgers, in the
southeastern part of the county. When
George arrived on the scene he found
the premises in possession of four wo'
men. George attempted to read the pa
pers, but an old woman, known as Moth.
or johnson, yelled at him, ''Get out Of
this, ye Cd id s-n of q b" II
was in vain for George to attempt an Ok.
PLANTATION. One of the women seized a
pitchfork and went for the deputy, who
saved himself by grabbing n of the
tines. Two of the women came at him
with clubs, and left a colored impression
on his nose. There were several Danes
along who were to take charge of the
corn, but they were SO badly scared that
they did nothing to assist the deputy.
Not wishing to shoot the ferocious fe.
males, George returned to Harlan fol-
achievements. This was the best thing
possible under the circumstances. George
returns to the battle field this morning,
and we expect to see the festive ladies a.
prisoners Of war. 'Rah for Buren, Sher.
man, the women's rights mon 'Rah
for Mother Johnson!-GHarlan Tribune,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01

A Boston contemporary says, that the
maker Of the Hardmanpiano is a Hardman
to beat-a bottom fact. j. Mueller els
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01
DERKsEN's BATH ROOMS.

Having enlarged my establishment,
will this morning open to the public
seven OF the finest bath rooms for light
snd air in the country. Price reduced
to % cents per bath.
p. M. DERxsEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-03-01

For Alderman At Large. Y cc,i.
At the request of many citizens /
hereby myself as Independent
candidate for the Office of Alderman-at-
Large. NATHAN @, PHILLIPS.