davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Continued In our uexf


Mlss Mary Klein, who has heen dan
Peronsly sick with typhoid fever ia NJ
thia writing improving slowly.
j. b Chase ard 8. W. Clark, Of Lafay
ette, o took 1v'ng trip IL our town II
few daye tgO. while hare they were The
guests OF NJ j -, Clark.
Rev. b II BOnw l., Of the Disciple
church, Manchester, o no. commenced a
series II mee'irg IN the Lutheran
church last Monday evening.
Ray, II, j, b cRer. Of Akron, will lecture
on one OF his frmoua subjects IN tlisvil
lage In the nenr future. Sui ject and
date will be- given In cur next letter
The room. In the new Lmhach hlOch
are nearing completion, and will be- 90
cupied by B'wm II Il Lmbach Bros fo'
dry goods, groceries and b0Ote and shoes
The entertainment given by tn pupils
Of the High School recently was well NJ
tended The tchOla'a that we're inter
eated all executed their pa 'ts X 'eediGg.
ly well.
Ne,aTe, I'll Ion Weygandt and George
MILLER. W. have been attending the
Eastman lsine's College AT POUgh.
kerpsle, N " York, ara now at home,
having graduated IN bOol Keeping rhey
ar" IOW ready 10 branch out into the
world after the pursuits aud the temp.
tatiOns OF life,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

The new civil service missioner
John II 0berly, was formerly editor Of
the Wayne County Democrat. Ho went
TO Illinois, and taking an active part IN
poi iiIics was In 1884, elected Chairman
Of the Democratic State Central Com.
mittee. His flfst ambition was TO be
United States Marshal Tor the Chicago
disIric but, beiug defeated In that, nc'
cepted the suppTintendency OF Indian
affairs. He has been advanced from
TEACHING lndians 10 tho Civil Service
Commission.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Delicate pert0ns, and al whose sys-
tens. have become debii ated, should
bear IN mind That Simmons Liver Regu.
lalor II not drastic, pUrgiDg medicine,
dtes not weaken or deplete lhe systpm
as other pOrgatiyes do, but acts gently,
IL Will inligOrale Ike glass OF wlHe,
but Ia no intoxicating beverage TO lead
TO intempeIanct; will promote digestion
disslpate headache, aud generally tones
up the system. The dose IL small, not
unpleasant, and its virtues undoubted,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
SAmuEL HollI I
NJ II, AUNGsT, Ex ,Um.


The McGregor Monument Committee,
Of WadswOfth. VINO lave IA clrrge The
raieiug Of money for monument 10
John McGregor, principal Of Wsd-worlh
Academy 80 years ago. send the Beacon
u circular aud Dtk that he atltulOn OF
pupils IN and around Akron be directi d
10 Tho mater | Is proposed TO 81 OF NJ
a cost Of $1,000 marble statue repre-
aenting IN near as possible lhe person
Il John NcGregor, eurmountlDg triple
SEQ ca granite base, The t0ta hpip ht OF
which shall be about Is feet, There are
100 living pupils q Nr McGfrgJr,--
hkrOn Beacon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
saturdny. the 10th day Of AprIl, 1880.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Samuel ntuohcy residing In Isabella oounty, Mohl'
gA Levi Harley, whose place VI frAldunon ID unknuwni
Henry summers reading IN OhulnH county NHhrAa
Ni ilebeooa Dlohry ana lOulaa n bart, raaldlnR NJ
c0nnU, Oh0j susan Myers rnNdlnH N summit county,
Ohlol ana llrntluiA hees, 0NNfRc atuokrf, MAlnda
kucsre, htha inu Stifo. Herbert DNE, ylOA lamp
bnnn nOuntT, OhiOI all 0f whom are ihtni eslNd IN
hclfu IN tho catAto " hAnnhn stuokey deoeAged lan
equity, ono, Tor allowance TO him, ARanat Aid estate
claim fgr tlu,Bd, arising on account for piOyla0na
furnished, wolk d0nn money paid etn ~ AMI for do
ceased during h,r llin time nj hnr request between tho
9th day of MAY, 1884, And December aOth, 1880,
Aud tho Testimony concerning aald claim will be
heard BY aaid Court ON tho gDh day Of March 1886 nj
10 O'Clock n m,
HtnUNir yruOkEY.
Admini traitor Ot tho estate OF Hannah
Hluokoy, deceased,
MYERe 4 uiyiN, Atlpa mAri,dw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

WHITLEY, of Springfield, and studo.
baker, OF South Bend, are OF the class OF
manufacturers who regard their In
teresis ~ 10 wrapped up In the success
OF the Republican party that ~ eAch
Presidential election they post notices
to the effect that In tho event OF u
Democratic success their works will
shut down Such men ought TO have
strikes, II may learn them lesson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

''And VINO N your lelaIonf hamymnn
proceeded In his easy, matter-ol-ooure way,
Lady Lydiari told mo, whom I hal lhe
pleasure Of ine'dng you at her house that
you had an aunt living In tho country !
have good memory, Mss Isabel for any
thing that hoar about YOU ~ your aunt,
isn't ~ Yrsi know e,erybody about
hore What Is your aunts namel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

From j W. Yowell. Dudley. H.: DR.,
j. II, McLeah'a Tar wine Lung Balm In
the only medicine that gives me any re-
lief from cough. | have had chro ic
bronchitis for years, Hndw0uld not he
without this excellent cough remeiy
for anything,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

was pflllcied with neuralgia and for
many wet gs endured the agony. The
Athlophorus was very quick In taking
hold OF the disease aud driyh < II away.
Geo, X Brierley, foreman OF the ma.
chine shops OF j. W. 5toddard 10 Co.,
Dayton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Plain township snohsrs, An.ooIatIon.

The next mretiug OF the Plain Town
shp Teachers Associations will be held
n New Berlin, Saturday, March 97'h,
1856 The following topics Will be dis
cuist:
O0hoyr0phy, Miss Mary shealrpr;
square ROOl, A, d. NhTich; Mortality IN
COu mun School, s muel Hul Primary
q mmrr, Mis- b Brlhltmy; lesching m
Profession, ~. IT, Harsi Dpcim n
Fruc iOns, NJ. Hil; rne Perceptlye
Faculties, VI. Il Aupgs Preparation Of
reHchTe, l. G, VIA ; E,say, Mrs " II
VI, Tsh; Examination IN Uugrafed
$ hOOls, n, j Mlllel; Question fOr Die.
cusslon, should Ono have State Nor
NAL Schools"
We are pleased 10 ray that our lnsIi-
iule Das teen prl d bic aud inlpfe,t tug
during the winter, aud ~ thig W II be-
our last meeting for this wiIler, we
extend cordial invitation 10 III teach.
ERA ana friends Of educa lou 10 come
and help TO m, k the exercises Of lhe
pay pleasant and pf0lllabl',
4 j MILLER, See.
sAMUEL hOlL, Pres,
NJ H. AUNGsT Ex tom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

William II. RIckard, engaged In the
.contpCiionary bueine9a Nv Alliance, un.
der the I'm nsme Of william II. Richard
u Co, hCd deed of assignment In Pro-
Oale Court ut $3.50 this morning TO
FlOEian ., Mafchand and James 0
Stanley for The benefit Of his creditors.
The assets are placed at $780, with lia.
bililies about the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Four score years and ten have not
aeen the Qual VI Ely's Cream Balm ~ n
remedy for Catatrh, Colds IN the Head
and Hay Fever II works like magic,
giving relief at once, and permanent
benefit. A thorough treatment cures
the worst cases, Apply inlo the nos
trila,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

In the New York Legislature q bill IN
pending making the arat Monday In
September q legal holiday to he known
as Lab0r'H Day. This In dny on which
labor organizations ara accustomed TO
have their annual parade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
oAilnoLLrON DIyIsIon.

stop % slgnal. Trains and run daily, All Other
trains daily except sunday,
CONNECTIONS
CLEVELAND With All Railroads dlyefping
hont with n, " Y, 40, Nv And y, o. a r. H.
Canion with n, w. 80 ~, east and weaL
Navarro with W, n h. k, liy
JuhluH with q, Il. A N, lly
uagh0olOn with rAn Handle Ily, for NeWafk zAnas
vile, rOunbua SO
SAM llm00a 1oul Man. ALBERT ROKrsEK. Aa.PA.
CleVlahu, " ule,eAnd, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

MIDDLE AGE MEN who lack vigor an
vitality should use 6ilmore'a ArOmati
Wine, II gives nuiriment to the brain
and In q tonic TO the physical system
Sold nv nurhin. Wright y 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

A Hlndoo loom complete Ia worth 6S
cents, and weaves sbawls. silks and
mublins which our moet expensive ap.
pnratus cannot equal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

You know Hop plasters are prepared
from pain.aliaying virtues OF hops,
gums, burgundy pitch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

The warmer weather often has a do
pressing ana dehi litalinR Effect Hood
sarea parilla OvercOmes oil laDguor ami
laasitude,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

Byyirue Of an order 10 sell lFsued by tho CLERK Of
oOurl Ol ~ mmOn Pleas 0 STARK county ubiO, IN tho
above artlN and 20 mo directed viii uier for sale NJ
nlV Ol lautuu ON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
sLnIday. the lOLh day ot-AnTII, Iss0.

the following described real estate situate In said
county t,ssitl Brlng IN north halt NJ Tie northwest
QuarrT OF se0il0n hriy ono (hl Ia said Lake town.
shin ana nnnial eighty acres VI land, be tho same
mos or le,a " eplug therrfrlm tract " land nero
lOre sold And 0nyrJed Ont OF the Seat Side Of said
tract u hiam ~ lAmes stripe Aln 0nnne and DO
south NJ Tho northwest ruer NJ SAID quhftf htnoe
south B dape west NJ ny the w'ul llne ~ hlid 500
tiOn 81 Gnains 10 hr middle ~ private Iohdi thehoa
along tho mndl0 said rOa sou h. h7lP do ices east,
chainRi thence moth, Bl4 degreH eat 90 ohal VI
N nee no ill., H7la do Ierh ~, chain. t lhe plaoe
OF brplnnlnR m ouniAning ono ANA thlflyhye nun
d edths Il 6b) acrea
Appraised NJ 10 900,
sails 70 ooniAsnoo At ono O'Clock y. m Terms cAhh
A, LEININaEit Coroner.
Now acting sheriff.
BALDWIN A HHIRLDs Attra
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25

w. Common Plea Court
Joseph Tommer AL }
Dy virtue Oi AN order of sale issued by the Olefk
OF the court NJ Common peAs Of stark Co., Ohi0 IN the
above action and ~ me directed will 0fer Tor sale "
plhc nny At tho door Of the court house. In tho CITY
city OF Canton. on
Saturday, the 18th day Of April, 1885,
tho following described real esiate situate IN STARK
county, Ohio, t0witi And known aa ana being Oia
number seventeen 40 anu fifteen lb), ln %, Y, Mo
Oafden's addition 70 tho ciy OF MaaHlllon, In said
county,
Appraised at tiOO,
eAle 70 commence nj one O'Clock m Terms cash.
A. LKININdKIt Coroner.
Now acting sheriff,
or, YoUNO. Atty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Sheriff Sale.

John II, wlses Admir- )Order OF sale, stark county
IoOo s,y'po a, a Common fe~ oOurl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Sheriff sale.

BALDWIN A sHIHLDs AttTs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-03-25
Aherin Sale.
Saturday, the 3rd day OF ApIIl, 1881
sheriff sale.

A. q HMM. Attorney
Evening star., 1886-07-21
kilograms to The Star.
Are Dynamite 0ufagGS Political 0fGnSGS +?
THE BRITISH MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
EDITOR CUTTINGS RELEASE DEMANDED
Doubt Whether tt Really Covers the
Question Of Dynamite Outrages.

CAN THE USE OF DYNAMITE BE RECOGNIZED AS
RESOURCE OF POLITICAL AGITATION :-DIF-
FERENT VIEWS OF ENGLISH JOURNALS.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 21.-Commenting on the new
eNtradition treaty between England aud the
United States the Standard this morning agrees
that "the convention gives effect to some neces-
sary enlargements and notifications OF exist
ing arrangements, the expediency OF which has
FOR years been matter OF controversy between
the two governments At the same time,
urges the Standard 1.-The article 10y which the
wholesome liability to punishment is prescribed
Is subject to the general exceptions of a succeed
Ing article, that no fugitive criminal shall be
surrendered If the crime I'm respect OF which
his surrender is demanded be one
OF A POLITICAL CHARACTER.
Unless this phrase, of a political character,
Is To be subjected in practice 10 a narrower con-
struction than the plain sense OF the words
suggests, it certainly appears To leave an easy
ioopnole OF escape for the perpetrators of the
most heinous crimes. Persons who, without
the smallest regard to human liie arrange for
the wholesale destruction OF buildings and
bridges, may plead with truth that their mo-
1--WE was political. That Is TO say, detestabie
and dangerous AS their doiugs are, their object,
or the object OF those who employ them, Is not
to Kill or destroy Tor the mere pleasure OF the
thing, but to
CoERCE THE STATE INTO ACTION
of a political kind. We can only hope the
phrase is to be interpreted IN accordance with
the suggestion of common sense-that no
offense against humanity and society at large
can rightly be regarded As political"
the faU Mai Gdzette dissents from this view.
1t asks: Nv hat would have been the result ot
defining the matter further or OF expressly eX-
Guiding dynamite outrages from the exemption
granted 10 political offenses: obviously, TO
assert in SO many words that in the view OF the
contracting parties
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE WAS A POLITICAL
OFFENSE
or it is not If it is not the treaty gives IL no
exemption. There il an end of the matter: for
the explosion of dynamite is a malicious injury
to property, whereby the Lille OF any person
shall be endangered. The only necessity or
Justification for dealing any more specifically
IN the treaty with dynamite outrages would be
If 1t were recognized on both sides, either.
| as political oiiense. There is no reason what
ever for surprising that either country would
take such view OF the matter. Ii would have
been q misfortune indeed ii the United King
dom or the United States had proclaimed IL 10
| be one OF the recognized resources OF political
agitatiOnS."
Evening star., 1886-07-21
GENERAL DEFICIENCY BILL.

The general deficiency bill as reported to the
Senate from the appropriations committee, con-
talns the following amendments of local in
terest: To pay Mrs. Imogene R. Morrell for
painting portraits of Howell Cobb and John
c. Spencer, eX-Secretaries of the Treasury,
$1,000. To pay employees of the Treasury for
extra services rendered in the exchange of 81,
per cent bonds for per cents as follows: En-
ployes in the division of loans and currency,
S1,3S4.4S; employees of division of records,
files and mails, 1864. So employees of registers
office, 81 ,49S.1O employees of Treasurer's office,
S699.SO; to pay Mrs. Blanche w. Woodward
for services of her husband to the late President
Garfield, $4,000; to pay Richard Joseph, late
disbursing clerk of the Interior department,
amounts disbursed by him i'm good faith as
follows: For rent of small building Tor govern
ment pri .ting office, S25; to pay Washington
S12O; to pay George W. Evans for extra service,
5000; to pay expenses Of tenth census,
balance for fiscal year 1855, si,a45. 90, and for
1886 for gas. electric lighting, superintendent
of for Hheatn lighting
Ia,s sena.eT Miller, o{ Gsliforn!s, salary for his
II. Cole, late Representative from Maryland,
salary for his term, 3,45S.
documents, 81 900; tor furniture and repairs
81 500; for horses and wagons 1.-TWO items)
81, ,261 S5; miscellaneous items, $17,O 900; for
horse and wagon for sergeapt-at-arms, 20
SPECIAL POLICEMEN FOR THE INAUGURATION
To pay j. C. Witel, NJ. Rea, ]. I. johnson, p.
P. Finigan, S. c. WALES, Jed. Cuttings, w. L.
johnson, v. B. Sharpe, E. T. Bynum, N. j.
Coffin, Alex. Green, ]. E Clifford, c. F.. Hol-
brook, r. c. Cooper, G. w. Price, j. H. Davis, j.
w. Petit, j. III. Houston, Asa 5. Gardner and j.
W. Haywood, for services as special policemen
on the Sd, 4th and 9th OF March, 1855, the sum
OF 50 each; the payment to be made by the sec
retary of the Senate.
To pay for stenographer and other services to
congressional commission on consolidation OF
scientific bureaus, 81 1913.
To pay adjustment of pOStmaSterS' salaries
under act of March 3, SS3, S3SO,2O9.46.
The item in the House bill to allow Albert
Grant interest in a judgment OF the Court OF
Claims was stricken out
An appropriation OF $4,000 for the compile
tion OF the Boundary sewer is inserted.
THE WATER WORKS EXTENSION.
The House provision for completion of the
water works extension is unchanged-the
$16O,OOO item for completion OF the reservoir
and the $685., 900 item for the completion OF
tunnel being left as they passed the House, but
q clause is Inserted requiring that the question
of the tunnel work shall be referred to a board
to consist of two expert civilian engineers and
two officers OF the corps OF army engineers as
to whether any changes are demanded 1Or rea.
sons OF safety or economy, and, il SO, what
changes In the entire system OF the new water
supply, including the reservoir and method Ol
constructing and lining the tunnel, and such
board shall make full report to the Secretary Of
War before the work shall be resumed.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

VIOLENT ATTEMPTS OF CHICAGO CARPENTERS
TO INTIMIDArE NoN-UNIoN MEN.
CHICAGO July 2l.-About a dozen members
OF the Carpenters union, alter making several
men employed on the different new buildings
in the vicinity OF California avenue and West
Lake street, yesterday swOOped down upon a
building at the corner OF North kedZe aven ue
and Walnut street, where three carpenters were
employed. The workmen refused TO quit work,
and the intruders assaulted the trio with clubs.
Charles Morrill, was struck the head and
severely wounded. The blow rendered him
unconscious. One OF the other workmen re-
ceived several slight cuts on the head. The
assailants dispersed before the police could be
called.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
A Swiss Of High Degree.

HE STEALS SO AND A PAIR OF PANTS, AND
GETS SIXTY DAYS, IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July PA young man who claims
to belong TO The Swiss ariStocracy was yeSter-
day sentenced 10y Judge Williamson to sixty
days imprisonment ia the county Jail. The
name he gives is Joseph Gmur. The prisoner,
who Is nineteen year, old, told his lawyers that
his father holds a high government position in
his native land. GInur led wild lite in his
native town, and came TO this country two
years ago in company with an actress so long
she played successful engagements he lived
high. One day they parted. lie came to Chi
cago, and AS IA last resort hired out to "a farmer
near the city. A few weeks ago Joseph took "a
pair of trousers and SO from the farmer. He
says the farmer owed him $40, and that he
did not intend TO take much SO. He
ack nowedged the theft, but says he Was intoxi-
Gated when he took the money. His father has
sent him money, with a message OF forgiveness,
and when his term is out he will go back 10
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
Society.

Society.
Mrs. Logan started last evening for Chicago
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Tucker. The Sena-
tor will join her the latter part of this week
TO the Pacific coast.
EX-Secretary and Mrs. Robson have closed
their house here for the summer and are luxuri-
ating at Rye Beach In a cottage
Representative and Mrs. Outhwaite are at
Point Pleasant, on the Jersey coast, near Long
Branch.
Mrs John Delahanty, of Albany, daughter OF
Secretary Manning, visited Lake George last
Ieek. She made arrangements for a cottage on
the hotel grounds, which the Secretary and
Mrs. Manning and Miss Mary Manning will oc-
cupy by August 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Russell, who are known
here. are lecturing before esthetic audiences in
London. Mrs. Russell makes a striking figure
on these occasions dressed in costume of
saffron SILK, made in Greek fashion, wearing
amber beads about her neck and her hair
hlleted with gold. recent lecture given in
the studio OF Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Moscheles was
attended by Robert Browning, MIR. Whistler,
Alma Tadema, Oscar Wilde and Thomas
Hardy.
DIR. Francis Wharton, of the State Depart
partment, and his family have taken possession
of their cottage at Narragansett Pier.
Baron d'Itajuba, Mrs. and Miss Sunderland,
Minister Preston, Mrs. Verdi, and the wife and
daughter OF Senator Malone are at Lake George.
Ex-Representatlve Russell, of Massachusetts.
sails from New York to-day for Europe, to join
his family, who have been there for some time.
Cards have been issued for the marriage of
Air. II. A. IsOn, of Oakland, Nd, and Miss
Josephine Cheesman. OF this city.
Miss Christie, OF New York city, is the guest
of Judge and Mrs. Bentley.
Representative Seney left here last evening
with Mrs. Seney for Tifiin, Ohio, where she will
spend the summer, while he returns here lOr
his congressional duties
Mrs. r. w. Tyler has gone, with her family, to
VfnaVar6 Ma xphn tt,oxyv OF,
until the latter part OF september.
Mrs. w. A. Mix and sons, Of Brooklyn, are
visiting her brother-in-law, Mr.. E. Nj. Mix. 1926
10Th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hayes have gone to Bar
Harbor TOR a brief stay.
The wife and daughter of Rev. Benjamin
lson, OF Oakland, ma, are the guests of Mrs. w
1. Johnson, 513 street northwest.
Among those summering at Spring Lake
Beach, N. j., are the families of Mr.. C. B. Beall
deputy clerk supreme Court, John HI. White
reporter OF House debates, Henry H. Smith,
journal clerk OF the House, District Attorney
Wcrthington and others from Washington.
reception was given by the Woman's Ma
tional Press Association ut the home of Mrs
Germond Crandall SO H street northwest, iasl
evening, to the members of the South Carolina
state Press Association. Nearly all Of the
members Of the association remaining in the
city left tor their homes to-day.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
Hog Cholera in Illinois.

CHICAGO. July PA special dispatch from
Pana, H., says: The hog cholera, or the disease
commonly called milk sickness, Is raging
among the swine running at large in the timber
country south of here. Some farmers have lost
every hog they owned. Cattle have also been
attacked ia some localities where the disease
always RACES when IL shows itself The cattle
die and people are attacked who use the milk
and flesh of sick animals.
Evening star., 1886-07-21

WHEAT AND OATS WILL YIELD ONLY HALE A
CROP.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 21.-The HdWkeye
publishes to-day special dispatches from
numerous points in southern anu eastern Iowa,
regarding the drought and crops. With the
exception OF few light local showers there
has been no rain for six weeks. Wheat and
oats are nearly harvested. The quality is good,
but the yield will be only about One-halL Corn
is generally in good condition, but every where
needs rain very soon to save the crop. In
many fields it is tasseling and rain will not
bring it up TO the average yield. Hay is very
light. The pastures are parched aud nearly
ali the small streams ale dried up. This week
is regarded a. . critical period Tor The Iowa
corn crop.
Evening star., 1886-07-21
RUNNING FORTY MILES AN HOUR.
Terrific Speed at which the COlliding
Engines ON the l.. and n. Came To.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-Later informa-
tion from the scene of last nights collision
shows that engine No. 5I9, which coming
north, exploded, throwing the tender 40 tee:
in opposite direction. Robertson was i'll
stantly killed, being di>emboweied by piece
of iron. HIS watch was broken in two, and had
stopped at SID. Section Foreman Thonason was
not killed, supposed, the seventh mans
name being Henry whittemer, who was found
with a flag in his hand, wedsed between the
locomotive and the side OF the cut. Robertson
got on the locomotive at Carter creek. about IL
miles from the scene OF the wreck. The train
was running at Il speed OF forty miles per hour
at the time Of the collision.