davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-08

Anheusel beer on draught at the 2 iins lunch thrown in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 2.-Judge John d. Stew
art OF spadlng County was yesterday nominated by the
Democratic Congressional Convention OF the WITH Dis
trict TO succeed " ]. Hammond.
RALEIGH c., sept 2-The Democrats OF the I'D
CONGREGATIONAL District yesterday nominated F. NJ Sim
mons OF Newberne. for Congress-
JACKSON Miss, Sept 2.-The Democrats OF the With
Congressional District nominated Charles E. Hooker FOR
Congress yesterday.
INpIASAPoLIs sept. 2.-The Republicans OF the With
Dstrict yesterday nominated A. c. Harris for Congress-
DETROIT Mich, sept 2. The lat Congressional Dis
trct Prohibtioniss nominated Calvin A. Frisbie for
Conors. vesterday The Greenbacksrs and De nOcrats
nominated LYMAN @. NJ tson in the lAth Congressona
DstrIct bourne H. Ford in the Win District aud FA
rick Hankerd In the I'LL
CAIRO. ILL., Sept 2.-W. II. Hartziee was nominated
for Congress. oy reclamation By the Democratic Conyen
ton Du Quoin to-day
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept AT the Democratic Con-
er.s,onal Convention OF the I'D District, held at
Granville to-day H A Herbert, OF Montgomery. was
unanimously nominated. This makes the Skin time
he been chosen
RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 2-Ths Republican Convention
of IN. Iyth Congressional Dirtrct to-day nominated
State Senator william Gaines for Congress from that
district defeating General Stth Rolllns the vote oenE
90 10 23
puu1pspURo. " j.. Sept. 2 (speeiaD.-The Third
party OF the " Congressional District met here To-Day
The local sympatnz-rs had not taken care TO provide
for the strangers and as they would NOT
paroniz- me hotel because liquor was sold there msy
n them ESston Tor their meas EA-JuuEo
W. A. Morrow, OF Belvidere, was named Tor congress-
BELyIDERE y. j., Sept 2.-Judse william H. MOTTO"
was to-day nominated for Congress from the th Dis
trict OF New-Jersey by the Third party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03

AYRES-At Water MIL l. T. September 2, OF heart disease
Louise sanierson. wife OF Marshall Ayres. Ir
Pilgrim Church. Madsonave aud lLlotst- on
SATURDAY, september i, al ?. ~
CLERK-At Westminster Park Alexandra Bay NewY0rk,
September l. Andrew Harris younger son OF Andrew Clerk
saturday September !. at 10 o'clock Ill., IrOm his
late residence. ~ sussex tlace, Jersey City.
FIsHER-At Chicago August % 1885, Frederick p Fisher
son Of the late George Fisher Of Oswego, " r. Agi o.
LINDsLEY-At somerville. y j. september 1855 John
Lindsey IN the 74th year OF his age
family invited 10 attend MS flnerh On
Saturday, September 40 IL a. n az his late residence
LOMBARD-At Cherry Ill., y. j., September J. Mrs X "
Lombard IN her 54th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the lune rom
residence, saturday 4th lnst VIA Ne"J er-
sey Newly York Railroad
Auburn, y. " papers please copy
PEAsE-At Mildletown Conn. the 2d Of september,
Aaron q. Pease, aged 90 years
VAII-At Parsipuany ~ j., on Thursday. september ?.
wife OF W. A. Vail in the 33i Of her
Relatives aud invited 10 attend the funeral from
the residence OF her uncle, Eugene QmDy esq on MOu
day September B. 1856, AT p m.
Carriages will MOrristOwn leaving NewlOrx
VIA D.. L. and W. T. R. at lilo and Newark al lii3
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
To IypALg A MAN ON REDHOr IRON.

CHICAGO, Sept. "A dispatch to The Times
from Joliet Ill, says: mike Mooney. the CONVICT.
has watched closely by the prison officials since his
return 10 the prison life term for numbering his
cell mate john Anderson. His duty has been TO stoke
the furnace In the wire mill with long poker and
keep the wire red hot Foreman Burroughs reprf-
,nanIed him for csreessness and he drew his poker
from the furnace and attempted to drive the
point OF the hot into the body Of the
foreman. Burroughs fed for his life with the
giant Mooney his redhot toasilng fork in close pur
emit Burroughs sprang through aside door out OF the
conVict's reach. Mooney attempted TO follow but
Officer P-tti, the shop guard made grab for the stok
Z AMI succeeded IN wrenching IL from the
vct'- hands. BY this time the conviots In the shop
were = ievei OF excitement half dozen OF them
made rus0 for Mooney. burly negro convict picked
up stick OF wood With which lie dealt Mooney fearful
blow tue heal, but II aid not stagger him. The two
then cnchrd and fell, the being top
with his hands clincbed about Nom Us throat. IL
all tie guard and foreman could 10 to keep back the
other convicis n they had been allowed to reach
him, they would undoub tedy have taken his liie
they detest him for the murder OF oen
cell mate, Anderson. The negro came end
ing MONEYS by choking him. but the officers
pulled the negro of and placed Mooney In solitary
Confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
LOOKING FOR AUXILIARY CRUISERS.
FAVORABLE REPORT on TUE SARATOGA.

rAfOkABLE REPORT ON Tue SARAIOGA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Navy Depart
ment has received the third vessel Inspected
by the Naval Board Of NewYork which was
recently Instructed to ascertain how American iron
steamships Of not less than 1000 and
maximum speed Of fourteen knots hour could be
utilized "a auxiliary cruisers for the Navy This report
Is on the steamer Saratoga OF the and Cuba
Steamship Line. 1t Is In brief as follows The Saratoga
can be mads available auxiliary cruiser of the first
class She Is $500 register 800 feet long 80 l3 feet
beam and 81 feet depth OF hold Her hull Is built OF the
best plate ron triple riveted and the anglerons
unusually heavy.
The Saratoga has six water-tght bulkheads and two
complete iron decks She has compound engines OF
1000 horse power calculated give her speed OF
niteen knots The pumping machinery Is 80 arranged
that IL Will Work aud pump the ship even shond the
main fires be extnguished She steam with present
and additional coal accommodations recon died.
at fun speed, about forty days. 1859 knots; aud
total distance, at ten knots an hour. OF 2424O knots
with all coal carried. OF 10l daya
The armament OF the snip will comprise six 6-inch
breech-loading rifles two OF them pivot guns
ana SIX quick,aring machine guns OF tDe
Hotohkss or Gatling pattern The pivot guns
may be so arranged as to give oroadsde or raking
fire. Various suggestions are made for bracing aud
otherwise fitting the ship for war service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PoUGHKEEPsIE AND SOUTHEASTERN

POUGHKEEPsIE AND SOUTHEASTERN ROAD.
POCGHKEEPsIE, Sept. 2.-The Poughkeepsie
and Southeastern Railroad Company having just been
Incorporated, corps Of engineers already laying out
the The road will be about twelve miles LONG. It
will start from this place and end at Hopewei junction.
where 1t will tap the NewYork and NewE England road
and 1t 10 project harmony with the proposed bridge
the Hudson at this place. One who has taken
considerable Interest In the latter says:
There Is reason Why every particle OF the
freight now ferried the Hudson from Newpurg
In the steamer Hart from the New-York
and Erie and other roads to the New-York aud New
England and then carried by the latter line into the
Eastern States, should not come this way over the
Poughkeepse Bridge When the latter Is completed all
the coal now transferred across the Hudson at New
burgh must the bridge. and 1t will De hauled
over the Poughkeepsie and Southeastern Railroad
to the New-York and NewEngland at Hopewell juno
toD and by the latter ue be distributed TO all points 10
viii be taken TO the large manufactures IN
be shipped back the roads referred to-
the roadbef for the POughkeepsie and Southes
will be constructed for q double track. New-York
Brooklyn and Poughkeepse persons are showing the en-
terprise along intending to have completed quickly
ID possible. The leading incorpOrators are Homer A.
Nelson, p F. wilkinson and J. A. Perkins, OF POUCH.
keepsie. and +. Sare, l. NJ. Stone and A. l. HILL OF
Brooylyn Three four banks or this city repre-
in the organization The capital stock $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
.., .x.r,ox or rnx rHExomrSoS BASED ON

,,.rArroN or THE PHENOMENON BASED ON
srupY or THE GEOLOGY OF THE STATE
pr,rr PLAIN, Iowa, Sept. 2.-Engineer
.,.~.n of Chicago, who has been here examining sne
1880. we'll has returned home He estimates the
.,..s.ree Of water at 100000 gallons daily, with
-...urs OF swenty-nve pounds TO the square incb-
Tn.,a "a no immediate danger from the overflow Inc
uch p,re to be sunk with the cone-shapsd top VIII
a. feet In length and the success OF tne OK
,,sr,ment will depend upon sinking IL IN the e1ac'
s.n,r, Of the we'll II this does not succeed twenty
ON. veil will be sunk below the waterspout, which
10 stop the now. tbs last we'll stopped the
other seven. Tue proposed new vel VII % ns.eo wn%
cap that when The "esyser nsa nD v tae nave
s.assd flowing. The only danger apprehenoed Una,
Ssn the water IL cut OF the loose so for numoeI OF
.hout the we'll. which IL now buoyed up ny us
yees. NAV cave TO- making bad hole Ia the street
IN. viii be about ffry feet oeep since the SOL 70 nas
Sep,h is composed OF SAND ana gravel ano ''i''S 10
snnnnosed TO be past.
ms MONIES Iowa Sept 2.-The recent outburst at
Pail. Plain OF powerful subterransan stream caused
Nv ,bs sinking OF aresau WELL excites great interest,"
a. Iowa A careful study Of iowa geology will furnish an
n,.r.t,on OF the phenomenon. The town 10 situated
a. ~. x.lley Of the Iowa Rver twenty TO thirty miles
18th of the line OF outcrop OF the Hamilton group OF
-, Tho impervious limestone strata dips south
.rd At an average OF ntteen feet to the mile At Belle
,,.n these rocks lie at considerable depth covered
,,,h shsle blue clay surface drift gravel and SOIL Inc
eater rckes through the sand rock at the far north
.,d flowing down through assures until IL 10 connned
r.tveen the limestone beds and the superineumoeu'
msss OF impervous blue cay Inc press IRON % Va
ns throue h the cay and frable material TO The deptn
~ about 1876 feet aud the force OF the upward sre
80 .Sas And bue clay and throwing out vast quant-
60 NJ cav sand and gravel. This indcstss that here
is connection Of nssures ana common ,Srs Htll in
TINE be come decrease In the volume OF the ~a'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
MP GowEN,s OFFER REJECTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 Especial. THE fol-
lowing decision was received by President Goren, OF
the Reading Railroad. by mail to-day from Judge Nc
KEENAN, in answer to his (GOven'si petition to compel
reluctant witnesses to testify In the Robinson FORE
closure suit against the Reading;
This Is only renewal OF application made to tue
court with what greater forinaiy and expression
ana is properly disposed OF by tue result OF that appca
ton and the given for Its refusal BY the judge
who decided II. It's sufficient TO say that Ia my Judg
the amenta issues in the case were properly
defined and that the contested evidence IL impairment
those Issues and Is. therefore, inadmissble Inc
offer made by the defendant not before the
court n former occasion, aud tho competency OF tue
evidence stated Ia not therefore been considered
/ am unable see how the facts proposed TO De
proven condOne the fault OF the mortxagor or are
responsive In any TO the allegation OF such default
In the BILL which ls explicitly admitted in the answers
without qualification. Hence, cannot regard as adms-
sible evidence touching fact which IL al
mtt-d true and to which the answer in no other
way refers than TO admit its truth. This oner must
therefore. be rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
cloudy weather is indicated for Saturday, possibly
with rain ct night
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS
THE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING BUREAU.
NEW SILVER cERrIFIcArEs-THK oLEoMARGARISE
STAMPS


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (Specian.-The new
silver certifcates in denominations OF one, two. i've
and ten dollars will be the attractive paper money
ever issued The SILVER certificates issued under the
law OF 1878 were unlike the greenback notes ~ IL
was possible to make them The new certificates are
printed with the colored inks the back aud race
~ the greonbacks The backs engraved with orig
ina designs 10 lathe work covering the entire space
except an elpsoid In the centre, in which 10 small but
plain letters these words "United States silver
ceruncate This certificate is receivable tor eusto ms
taxes and al public dues, and when so received
may be re-lssued" The blank spaces which
have been left the backs OF the later issues or the
eeatender notes and former issues OF silver certificates
arc to be filed with lathe work in the Issues be.
cause tee distinctive fibre in the paper which the blank
spaces were intended to show been dispensed WITH
ana instead thereof single blue thread horizon
tally through the note The vgnette OF the 81 silver
certificate portrait Of Martha washin gton; that OF
the ~ certificate is excellent portrait Of tho late
General Hancock and that Of the $40 certificate we'll
eneraved portrait OF the late Vice. President Hendricks
Inc vgnetts for the new s. silver certificate has not
Of the late samuel J. Tilden. The demand.
for the one aud two dollar certificates are very
The plates for the 81 certificates VIII ready to print
Ir0m ABOUT ten days. aud the Treasury Department
wiz os aole to supply all demands for this denomination
There has been q good deal of msinforma alton pub
nsnea ABOUT the new oleomargarine stamps. The ony
stamps which are yet defDitey decided upon are those
representing the manufacturers special tax OF 5000
ana tne Ten pound special stamps, which have nine
coupons so that two or more stamps can DO used
upon packages containing than even multiples OF
ten pounds OF oleomar Rarine. The vignette OF the
panulaeturers stamp is view OF the Treasury De-
partmsnt Building; that of the teupouhd stamp repre-
scna FARMER and mechanic sitting upon the ground
wth neir tools OF their trades about them and United
states shield between them. The are work
ing on the other oeomargarne stamps and as far as
may oe OLD designs IN athing lettering are being
transferred to the new plates There doubt that
All necessary stamps will be ready for before No
vemoer when the oleomar garne tax law will become
operative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
LIGHT ON THE HOME CLUB.
An Ex-oFFICIAL OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES.

AN Ex-oFFICIAL OF The KNIGHTS OF LABOR MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES.
PGrrsBURG, Sept Special. Grand Sec
retary r. D. LAYTON Of tho Knights Of Labor, to-day
gave some Interesting Information regarding oper
lions OF the Home Club OF Nuw-York lie said: II
that Charles Brown, OF NewYorK Is saying that was
the intended victim OF the Home Club II Brown ever
WA a member OF that organization he was OF little
note that / never or heard OF him. have been
charged with being the originator OF the Powderly
story. but such is not the case.
Now that I have been blamed with giving the thing
away may as well let people know what has been
talked OF select Knights OF Labor circles for months
know tho alleged attempt on Powderly has been tho
subject of pondenoe between the East and West
for quite a while saw the inception OF the Home CLUB
aud during of Office lid all could to crush the
conspiracy Prior to the meeting Of the General Assem-
bly, Ia New-York In 1892 received haf
bushel OF letters bearing skulls and
cross bones and threatening me with
death IL appeared that Assembly. know that the
pirators tended 20 sandeag me In New.fork, on'
/ went among them armed and rearing NO INJURY De-
cause Kept my face To them all tho time.
In the Assembly OF 1888 the money contributed ior
the relief OF striking Telegraph operators was saseh
70 Cincinnati aud used TO elect Frederick turner -
General Secretary. IL Is now claimed saas .ne
Home Club has been disbandod, bur the organlza-
tion is still Kept for its original purpose
and will have to completely routed out II The knights
of Labor are TO live know Of but one Pttsburg mcni.
Der, that be- seeing the inevtaois deieAs OF
the club is now going back on IL. At the Richmond
Inestng Frederick Turner will be defeated. the HOME
Club viii be routed and Powderly VIII BIO sustained
PoTdery II - NAL 0f most exssnent Intentions, pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
INDIAN PRISONERS AT FORT MARION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Acting Secretary of
War Drum transmitted the Secretary OF the IN
terror report from Leutenant-Colonel Langdou
relative to the ChricaBua Apache prisoners under his
charge at Fort Marion, St Augustine. Fla The report
says the Indians have full liberty Within the walls Of
the fort sleep in comfortable tents and appear cheerful
and contentd and thoroughly understand that they are
being well treated They docile and orderly and
improving in their habts regards cleanliness The
sisters Of the Roman Catholic Church have established
a for childron, the exercises or which are
held from 70 1890 daily. The general health or
the prsoners is good There have been. however, Two
deaths OF children within tbs last month One was the
daughter OF one OF the wives OF the fugitive Chief
Geronimo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

+. WASHINGTON Thursday, sept =, 1856.
CONSULAR AGENCY AT LUZERNE.-The Secretary OF
st.ts has con.u ar agent m iuzerne Switzerland for
the accommodation Of the large number or Americans
VINO visit that city. Ernest Williams has Desn ap-
pointed Con sular Agent.
CUSTOMS DEclsIoSs-Ths Treasury Department has
decided that cotton from the bales IN foreign
countries to the United States cannot be
admitted free OF duty they not returned IN the
same exported, but being cut must be re-
gArded as Old scrap iron.
THE TELEPHOSE CAsE.-The Government counsei In
the ephone suit busily engaged in preparing an
answer the demurrer ded by the Bel Telephone
Company In Columbus case ami their brief Is ptsc
tically completed. The arguments will begin on sep
TENDER 20 aud Governments case viii be presented
by Messrs Thurman, Lowery and Chandler.
BONDS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $780, 900 worth OF three per
cent uncaled bonds were presented for npEon at
the Treasury Department yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The pool statement OF
the shipment OF from Chicago to the East
week ending Saturday, August2S, again diners
so materially from the one By the Board OF Trade
throu gh the Joint agents. create surprise as to the
reason for the issue OF the latter misead
ing are its figures Tue pool total ship
ments for toe week amounting to 26.O0O tons; while
m. BOARD OF Trade statement for period re-
corded ~ 9l2 tous, a difference OF 1912 tons.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 2 (Speeiab.-speakng Of the ru-
mored dissatisfaction OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
with the trunk line pool, prominent ofncer OF that
corporation said today The present pool is unsats
factory in respects than one. IL Is well known
that the CHICAGO and Atlantic Is not member Of IT, nor
is the Lehgh Valley Chesapeake and Ohio. These
lines are free auces certain extent and sometimes
thew do things that nurt or We DO not IKE that
Besides complaints Of rateonttng by some OF
the pool roads sud IL IL quite possible He added that
II troaDe begun the Pennsyvania would fall In line
TO light, bur it would not take the initiative.
RosroN, sep. 1.-The gross earnings OF the Atchson,
Topeka and santa Fe Railroad for July were l3O3 no.
an increase over July last year Of Sl2l326 The net
earnings were s639. 759. increase OF s124666 For
the frat seven months this year the were
S. 24447s decrease from the same period last year
Sl6i562 The net earnings were S4oo-o-o' aueereas'
OF S47,475
KNOXVILLE Tenn. Sept 1.-The officials OF the Rch-
mond and Dauvie Railroad were In this city to-day 10
confer with Knoxville capitalists in reference TO the e1
tension OF Richmond and Danvile to Knox
VILE. Tie party made trip to-day over the Knox
vile and Augusta Railroad, which Is owned Dy the
Richmond aud Danville Company. In the party were
Colonel Johh McAnerney, OF New-York. vce-president
Richmond ami Danville Company John b. In
man. OF New-York director OF the Richmond and Dan
viIle and also director OF the Louisville aud Nash
vile and F. b Stahmsn VICE president OF the Louis
vile and Nashville. Tue extension OF both roads 70
Knoxville is considered certain
PITTsBURG. Sept. IA Newcastle, Penn, dispatch
SAYS that the Newcastle Northern Railroad sold at
auction this afternoon to W. ". Reed, OF Erie, the
nr,ce maid being $4,000 The sale was made by order
~ rrru n he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
AN ARMY INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "a Board of Survey
consist OF Captain Samuel N. UNISON, 9th Infantry,
Captain j. w. French 25th Infantry, and First LieuteE
ant Robert H. Patterson Ist Artillery will assem-
bic the cavalry recruiting rendezvous, Nsv-fork City
for the purpose OF fixing the responsibility for the loss
OF Spriu gield carbne reported as having been
stolen rendezvous and for which Captain car
A stedmsn, 9sn Cavalry. recruiting ofcer IS re-
spOnsiOle.
First Lieutenant William j. Campbell, 22i Infantry,
Is constituted Board OF survey TO tx the responsibility
for the loss Of certain clothing by theft from the To-
cruiting rendezvous, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-First Lieutenant
Charles F. Mason, assistant surgeon will be relieved
from duty in the Department Of the East and will re-
port to the Commanding General Department Of Arzo-
no. First Lieutenant f. " Walker, assistant surgeon,
will report the Commanding General, Department OF
the Eastfor duty. Captain Adam Kramer, 9th Cavalry
ia appointed to act inspector on certain recruiting
property at jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
Commodore Bancroft Gherardi Will not relieve Com
mOdOre Chandler in command II the Navy Yard New
York until the 18th OF October Commodore Chandler
Will sail in the steamer Of October 30 from san Fran
cisco to relieve Admiral Davis in command OF the
Aslauc Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
PLUMBERS LOCKED OUT.

The lockout of the plumbers has begun.
Eleven bosses employing 81 men, closed their shops
agree work upder their rules The shops which
nave been lockedout those Of Tnck With 10 men;
Byrnes. men; Sugsnt, men; Knight IL men Mo-
Aulne Gahey. 10 men; Hughes Bound. 8 men;
p.reo Palm: men; Falon. men Graham, .
men Callahan, men. Mccarthy, men.
The Master Plumbers' Association ct No. SO Cnioa
Square yesterday adopted resolution declaring that
by TO morrow night the journeymen had not receded
from their position they will be paid OF and discharged
This means q lockout in about 100 shops employing
nearly 1000 men and boys The JOurneymen Plumbers
IN Clarendon Hall Las. night decided II the Master
Plumbers do not remove their rules from shops they
will O q strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-03
1nrr1NGs HERE AND THERE.

ALBANY, Sept. SpeciaD.-The State Land
Board to-day nxed valuation OF $1,000 per acre upon
the 27O acres under snsephesd Bay recently granted
to The Manhattan B raoh IMPROVEMENT Company
RoSDOUT Sept 2-Prsonors In the Ulster county
Jail IN Kingston found to-day by Jailer Carnan
.avlpg the iron bars OF their celia Two OF them were
placed IN a dark coll. A rope made Of bedncEng was
fouui The rngloader KING aud Is locked up 10
await the OF Grand Jury for burglary COM
ultted al Ellsnylle. kng made saws OF jScsknives-
CAIRO, sept Nv. II. II. Russell OF New-YorE City,
delivered the annual address the Greene County Fair
to-day, The attendance was large.