Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-27
Young man,s rerrlble Death.

A Young Man,s Terrible Death.
 READING, Pa, July 26.-J. B. Marshall, aged twenty years, a telegraph operator at Landingvi1le, near Schuykin Haven, got his foot fast in frog in front of his office yester- day morning and was crushed to death by a passing coal train on the Philadelphia. and Reading railroad. His body was horribly mangled. ,--,
 Dav1tt VIII Not Run F8r ParHament.
 LONDON, July 26.-Mr. Michael Davitt, having been again invited to become 8 candi- date for seat in Parliament, has written public letter, in which he declares:-'I have determined that viii never sit in an English Parliament. This determination is 1rrevoca- ble. Fifteen years ago I was sentenced in the name of ths Queen to term of servitude, which is now expiring. cannot perform an act which would compel me to seal my for giveness and forgetfulness of all this personal wrong and inhumanity by invoking Gods name as testimony of my loyalty and devo- tion to the power which inflicted this wrong" MT. Davitt denies that he ever wrote t6- Mir. Joseph Chamberlain offering to assist him in stumping Ireland upon radical platform.
 mATRImONI1L EaffH TRANSIT.
 Divorced From One Husband and
 Wedding Another In The Same Day.
 TRoY, N. Y., July 26.-The Supreme court yesterday granted an absolute divorce to Hattie L. Greenongh from from her husband, dames J. Greenough. The latter is, a ma chinist, and resid5s tn Whitehall; Tn, 1882, when fifteen years of age, Hattie [. Bourne, of West Troy, formed his acquaintance, and the couple were married by the Rev. MT. Stevens; of Whitehall The wedding was kept secret and Hattis returned at once to her home. When the facts were TegInsd by Hattie's friends they refused to allow her to live with her husband, and he finally gave up all attempts to gain his wife. A watch, however; wes kept on his movements on the occasion of hfs visits to tbe city, and soon evidence of his marital fnfdelity was obtained. With these facts in possession of her friends suit for divorce was begun yes terday. Meanwhile Hattie had fallen in love with George w. Clark, young resident of Brooklyn, but a wedding could not take place until the divorce was obtained. Clark learned that the suit would be decided this week, and he arrived day or two ago. As soon aa the papers had been filed Hattie and MT. Clark visited the residence of min l ister and were married yesterday afternoon and took the Albany boat for New York last evening.
 REMARKABLE SURGERY.
 A Young NIanss stomach and Bowels
 Opened and EleveH Perferations
 Sewed Up.
 WASHINGTON, July 26-Dr. John B. Ham ilton, supervising surgeon general of the marine hospital service and one of the visit ing surgeons at the Proyfdence hospital, per formed an operation a few days ago which is said to have been only twice performed in I the history of surgery. The patient was a young man who was shot h the abdomen at the Fremont House. The operation eoffsfst~ ed in opening the cavity of the stomach and bowels and sewing up eleven perforations in the young mans small intestines and two large perforations in the large intestine lead ing from the stofhaeh. A large artery which had been cut and caused hemoffhage would have ended the mars life in an hour or two. This was also closed up and the young man is now convalescent:
 AN EDITORS ExPERiENCk.
 Getting out A Paper Under DImcul-
 ties.
 TROY, N. Y, July 26.-There has been very lively newspaper circus in Troy for the past week more. In February last the Daily News was started by Byron Somes, formerly day editor of the Boston Globe. About month ago while the owner was in Boston some of the t1ien on the paper backed by political combination attempted to take possession of the News. They did not sue ceed. One week ago last night E. H. Liske, job printer here, agreed to buy the News at Somes' price and pay him cash His partners we're NJ. B. Barnum and F. H. Loftus, now of the Watsrville paper Mir: Liske made the first payment on Monday. Notes which were pronounced worthless by the banks were offered for the balance. Somes declined these and extended the time for the payments from day to day until yes day, when more notes were offered Last night rumor came that tiske proposed to take possession of the paper. Somes then caused the mortgage on the double cylinder press to be foreclosed, while Reynolds, News reporter, walked into the composing room backed by three South Troy pugilists and cleaned out Liske's competitors. Liske two days Reynolds nailed up and barred up the door before Liske's men could recover from their surprise. The police were called in and guarded the composing room After long barley compromise was effect ed. Liske agreed to plank down the money on Monday, and guaranteeing to get the Sun day and Monday papers out in good shape. At 10 o'clock Somes withdrew the guards and Liske's men were allowed to resume work. At midnight Liske ordered the men out and shut off the engine. Some movement of this kind had been expected and So1nes' force, waiting in neighboring store, imme diately made rush and got possession of the building. The press belonging to Liske and being on his premises it was impossible to run the News press and Liske hoped to stop the issue, knowing there was no other press in the city of sufficient size to run of the paper. After barricade was made and a guard put on Somes' force went to work to straighten up the disordered office and the ''pied" matter. At about the usual press wagon and sent to Albany where the Argus did the press work. The paper was on the street usual this mornng. Indian Maidens Hun Away From
 School.
 WABASH, Ind, July 26.-Mary Winney, Modoc maiden, and Lillie Lauver, Sioux girl, who have been attending Whites Insti- ute, quarrelled yesterday with their school mates and last evening ran away, striking into the woods. Every effort has been made l to obtain traces of them. Nothing has been | heard of the girls and it is feared that they have been foully dealt with.
 LATER-The two young Indian girls who l ran away from Whites Institute returned late ] last night. They had become disheartened and abandoned the idea of striking trail for their western home.
 A Great cotton Crop in Texas.
 HOUSTON, Texas, July 26.-The Post will publish tomorrow carefully prepared re- port of the conditions of the crops in the great cotton growing region of Texas. There was too much rain in the early part of the month, but the weather since has been dry and favorable relieved by showers at inter vals. The cotton worm has not appeared ex- cept in one or two localities. The stands have improved this month and are good. The present good condition is unprecedented, surpassing the great crops of 1883, when