davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
ALTOGETHER ROUTINE.
Bad Weather Makes ItselfFeIt at the Local
Financial Ceuters.

Business at the banks yesterday was almost
entirely of a routine order. but was Of good
volume considering the disagreeable state of
the weather. The exchanges were 81 4S7. .695 SO.
and the balances S466, ,S62 A.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

The only sale at the first call was that of 10
shares of Central Traction at S3% At the last
call 5 shares of Electric brought 5015 and 30
Philadelphia Gas S2sA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
LOCAL LIVE STOCK.
Leading Features Of Markets at the
East Liberty Yards.
TIDY BUTCHER CATTLE ADVANCED.
Light Receipts Of Sheep and Lambs and
Markets Stronger.
HOGS DRIFTING DOWN EVERYWHERE
OFFICE OF PTTTsBURG DISPATCH,
WEDNESDAY, November Is. 1889.

OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
WEDNESDAY, November lS lSS9.
The run Of cattle on Monday was llO
loads against 13O loads the week before. In
the receipts were to 10 loads of very good
stock from Ohio. One load of steers run
ming from !, 400 to /, 500 pounds, from Knox
county, o., was nearer prime than anything
received at these yards for months past.
The price paid was S4 50. A few loads sold
at 81 %. A large proportion of the offer
ings were coarse half-fatted stock weighing
from 1000 to i 300 pounds. and this grade
managed to hold up to last weeks prices,
Owing to the Light Run.
Nice tidy butcher cattle being very scarce
were 10 to 15c higher than last week. There
was better inquiry for good heavy feeders
weighing LOCO to !, 200 pounds than for some
weeks past, and prices were shade hlgher;
common stockers are hard to sell at old prices
Buyers were few. Joseph Myers was the only
buyer of export cattle. and his demands we're
met by half dozen loads at range OF 60 % W
81 % o,,.
The fancy stock from Knox county, ONO.
was bought by Trauerman McAuiey az e4 %
with a view to retailing to our home DutcRers;
Prospects are therefore, fair that better Deet
than usual will be on our stalls Tor the next
week
Taken Up Quickly.
There was a good supply and demand tor
fresh COWS. First-class mixers are in good de-
mand Eastern buyers are quick to take up
ANYTHING desirable in this line. There has
been no Monday for month or two past when
cattle were so promptly taken as this week.
Yards we're well cleaned up early in the uay,
and have not for long time been so pare as at
this time. Much more smooth, tidy putcn,
er stock than was offered would have tound
ready sale at 10 to l5c better prices than they
commanded last week.
Sheep and Lambs.
Receipts were light and markets strong at an
advance of l5c to 20c over last weeks prices.
Some dealers report the advance still greater.
Last week shippers were forced to unload at
loss. prices being off on account Of heavy re-
ceipts and unfaYorable reports from Eastern
markets The loss of last week has been more
than recovered. Such is life. week ago
markets were heavy and dull at reduced prices.
Now everything desirable is promptly taken at
q sharp advance
Hogs in Good Supply.
Supplies were large-fully 25 LOADS larger than
at this time a week ago. Markets have ruled
slow, and the drift has been steadily toward a
lower level. At Buffalo 81 was the outside price
Yesterday, and at Cincinnati s. go. Here 81 10
was the outside rate. One of our leading pack
ers received advices from Chicago this morning
that receipts Of hogs there were over 40 OOO head
to-day and an equal number yesterday. The
bears have the innings in the hog markets at
this date.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

QUEEcH your thirst with F. & VS.
Pittsburg beer. There's not headache in
9 barrel Of it Telephone 11s6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

AQUEScH your thirst with +. & VS.
Pittsburg beer. There's not headache in
a barrel of it. Telephone 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Feutnres Of the Marker.

Corrected daily by John M. Oakley & Co., As
Sixth street. members Of the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange.
Opened. ....... ..... .l0sH Lowest ,,,,,,..I0 .I08A
Highest...... .......1llH Closed. d.......,.....n1
Barrels.
Average runs 48G24
Average shipments ,....,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,... rs Sq2
Average charters. .,,,..,,.,.,,,,. Is, $50
Refined, New York. 5.4se.
Refined, London, $50.
Refined, Antwerp, I7xt,
Refined, Liverpool, s l-l6d.
Refined, Bremen, 2. 20c
A. 3: McGrew d Co. quote: Puts, 81 Oe11;
calls, 81 IA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

easy ranging from to 6, last loan Z, closed
offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper
5X67K. Sterling exchange quiet and steady
az 81 801< for 606ay bills and 81 S43z for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14

The test of half a century proves the un-
rivaled DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
BEARISH WEATHER

BeEets a Kindred Feeling Among Local
Stock Traders1
The weather was bearish yesterday, and SO
were the stock brokers. Sales at both calls
were As shares Electric, Philadelphia Gas and
Central Traction were the only active stocks.
Philadelphia Gas was the only thing that
scored an advance. Electric and Central Trac-
ton were tractionally lower. There was no
pressure to buy or SELL and, with the single ex-
ception noted, the tendency was downward.
Bids offers and sales follow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
Philadelphia stocks,

. Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stocks, fuf-
nIshed by whitney Stephenson, brokers' No. "
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
change.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
DRUNKEN NESS
o. thS Liquor Habit Positively Cured
BY Administering Or. haines
Golden S6eciio.

Golden Specific.
Il can be given IN q cup OF conee or tea without
the knowledge OF the person taking il: is a6so-
lutely harmless, and viii effect q permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient Is q moderate
arlnker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF
Drnnkafds have been made temperate men who
have taken tfolden specific in their coffee without
their knowledge and to-day believe they quit
drinking from their own free will. n NEVER
Specific 1t becomes an utter impossIbility for the
liquor appetite to exist. For sale By A ]. Rankin,
81 e. Federal st., Allegheny. Trade supplied By
Geo. A. Kelly 8 Co.. PiJts6urR Pa. ue7-ss-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
JAS. MNEIIL & BRO.

BOILERA PLATE AND sHEET-TRON
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEAI1No
Boxes
With an Increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery we are prepared to furnish ali work
In our line cheaper and better than by the old
methods Repairing and general machine
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Val,
ley Railroad fe5551rTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-14
CIovlnR Bona QuotntIons.
NEW YoRK-clsarings, slSl, ASS, 42S; balances
* fhi 9sa

Governnent and State bonds continue hrr
and dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
w ATERVILLE A
Excitement over Dangerous Throat
Disease Anxiety Among Certain
Co by Students.


Special to the kennebec journal
WArERv1GE, May %.
The Wabry lie Y. VI c. A. is to support
an -uutug club" this summer on plan
similar to that which was SO successful last
season.
Every bo,l,'s attention was called to IIeald ;
wi,'ow. Tuesday afternoon. There was on
exhibition plan of the new steamboat
" hich sooner or later is TO go On the Water
VILE. Gardiner ine.
Peter Drkuacher has opened his meat shop
ia the store lately occupied by Mr. Mayo.
There is con siderable excitement in the
cit. over the prevalence of dangerous
tnr,at disease. A difere ice of opinion ex
,t- among the physicians as TO whether the
disease Is diphthera or membranous Group.
several deaths have occurred All the cases
thus far have been confined TO children. In
order to take ali precautions against the
spread of the disease, the board of health
issued an order, Tuesday excluding from
the public schools pupils from families in
which theirs is a ease of the disease. 1t was
not thought necessary 10 close the sci ools,
but if other cases occur measures VIII De
taken to quarantine them
More Colby students we're summoned TO
appear before their president Tuesday and
somev hat of anxiety IL felt az to what may
come of it.
The CoIbys play the NJ. $. C.'s at Bangor
the forenoon of Decoration Day Parsons
come. from ST. John to join the team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

The Rev. DIR. Fl. S. Burra2e Portland,
editor of lions Advocate, is quite seriously
ill.
Rev Mr.. Wentworth, who was recently
appointed Presiding Elder, will reside in
Dexter and will move into the Peskes house
on lower Main street. having bought the
property of Mr. Peskes.
Congressman Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr.,
contributes an article 20 the North American
Rsview for June, on How to Restore
American shipping Mr.. Dingiey has male
study of this somewhat sbssruse subject,
and his treatment Of il is that of a master
Hon. Samuel Maysll of ST. Paul, Nina,
arrived at Gray last Wednesday. His wife
joined him and they are occupying hi. village
residence II is his intention to remain there
few weeks and sell out the old homestead
farm and factories located at North Gray
known as the Mxyall homestead farm and
factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
TITLE INsUR aNcE CO SUED.
New England Suffrage Association
Lucy Stone Elected President.

BosroS, May p.
Francis L. Brown, real e.,ate dealer,
has sued the Massachusetts little
Insurance company for libel, damage.
$4,000. The defendant sent out a circular
detailing the arrest Of plaintiff for fraudu
lent transactions 10 the sale OF real estate,
the object being TO impress upon the public
the Importance Of having their title. TO e.
tates insured BY a responsible concern.
Mrs. Lucy Stone presided at the business
meeting of the New Erg glaod Suffrage Asso-
citation this afternoon. The report of the
Maine association expressed a deepening
determination on the part of the association
to prosecute the work. No obstacles were
feared and the organization could accom-
plish much. The New Hampshire report
recorded an increasing progress of the cause
and gradual lessening Of prejudice. Reso-
lutlt n were adopted claiming ballot for
won n; recommending the petitioning of
the legislature OF ev ry State for the right of
women to vote; declaring the attempt OF the
National Divorce Reform League To secure
legislation while women have no voice In the
matter unjust.
Following are the officers el cted presi-
dent, Mrs. Lucy stone Among the long
list of vice presidents are Hon Thomas B
Reed, Hon. Nelson Dingley, Hon. Henry
w Blair, Hon. j. II. Gallinger, Hon Geo
l.. Clark, Hon. John C. Wvman, Hon JOS
eph Sheldon, Hon. George F. Hoar Hon, J
ID Long, Hon J. q. Abbott John q. Whit
ter; treasurer, Francis +. Garrison; audi
tor. Amanda NJ. Lougee; executive com
mittee of twenty five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
MAINE DISPATCHES.
One Of Belsrade'S Most Respected Citizens
Commits Suicide by Drowning.
He Is Supposed to Have Become Insane
Through Long Suffering from Nervous
PIostIation.


Special to the Kennebec journal.
BELGRADE, May 2s.
The community sas shocked yesterda,
afternoon by the news that one Of our lead
ing citizens, Mr.. Joseph Hersom was mis-.
sing. The fact that Mr.. Hersom's continued
ill-heslth had caused him to act strangely of
late gave rise to grave suspicious and
searching parties were lmmt diately organ
iled. All night long the hunt was kept up,
till about six in the morning, when one
of Mr. Hersoms sons found his
hat and coat hung upon a fence.
Proceeding few steps he found his par
ent's body lying face downward in a shallow
ditch drowned 10 six inches of water. This
very ground had been passed yer several
times in the night and from this fact it is
thought that he did not commit the fatal
deed till a short time before he was found.
Mr.. Hersom was well-to 10 farmer - years
of age. constant attendant at church and a
man of the most correct habits
lie has repeatedly held the office of Sc
lectmap and has always enjoyed the respect
and esteem of his fellow townsmen. His
family relations were of the most pleasant
nature and he leaves heart broken wife
and two tine boys to mourn his loss. lie
hai been afflicted with nervous prostratiOu
for two years past and this doubtless affected
hi. reason and occasioned his suicide. He
left no paper explanatory of his action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
Poland Butter Factory.

A late number Of the Mechanic Falls
Ledger gives an Interesting account Of visit
to the new Creamery in the town Of Poland /;
and as many towns are Just nov starting or
about to organize such butter making com
panies, we think those farmers engaged
in such enterprises will be glad to read how
they do thing. at butter factory over 10 the
good dairying county Of Androscoggin.
Hence We copy the article below which will
be found useful and instructive One Of
those mornings when the thermometer con-
veyed to our minds the fact that we're
having July weather in May and our feel
ings more than confirmed this impression,
chaacinz 10 be in the vicinity Of the butter
factory Of the Poland Dairying Ass Jcisiion
We took this opportunity 10 pay long in
tended visit to what proved to be an interest
ing place.
The draught Of cool air which greeted us
as we opened the door saa most welcome
and, az We vent down the stairs everything
that met our eyes vas Of such spOtle.s clean
liness, the odor of rbolesome freshness -
prevalent, one could but be pleased. Being
lust too late to see the charming process 300
lbs. Of butter lay in golden pile, ready for
the worker in the skillfui hands Of the butter
maker. J ". Mitchell, former resiien, Of
best but,er-maker. in the State. We found
him and his assistant ready to explain all
mysteries 10 our aasophisticsted eyes and ~e
,,ok the foIlssing notes, thinking they might
be Of interest to others.
There are four cream routes averaging %
miles in length, each, and three single horse
teams and one double horse team are en-
ployed 20 collect the cream. which is gath
cred four times per week. Immediately
after the cream s brought in il 10 put into
! large vat. where ii 10 properly tempered for
ehurning. After eharning 10 large box
chgrn Of 200 lbs. capacity. the buttermilk is
/ drained of, the butter thoroughly washed 10
clear, cold. spring water and taken from the
ehurn to the butter room. where il is worked
and put up in different styles. tubs, prints.
etc, as customers require. One month ago
less than 1000 lbs. of butter were made. pei
week; now the weekly product 10 over ls0s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 20. 1889.

on Maple street this afternoon ai four oeloek.
She had been an invalid for some wears with
consumption Her age was about So wears.
Her husband has the sympathy of 4 large
number of friends in his bereavement
Mr.. Robert Porter, who drives one Of
Smith Bros. teams took quite lively trip
out Of Hsllowell this afternoon. While just
this side Of Loudon Hill the braces broke
and frightened the horse into run. Mr..
Porter held To the reins until they broke,
letting the horse go free and leaving the
carriage and Mr.. Porter in toto. The
horse struck lively gait for home, arriving
in this city in great style. He struck across
the bridge and reached the other end as the
attendant lowered the gate. He was unable
to stop and crashed into it. badly iemolish-
ing it but luckily escaping seriou. injury
himself. Shortly after six Mr., Potter ar
rived with the wagon in tow.
Mrs. E. p. Dunn and Miss Dunn of Au-
sus'a are in Randolph today visiting Mrs.
W. :. Dudley
The schooner G. W. Jewett left this mora
ing with $50 tons of ice from the Hsines &
Lawrence houses in Randolph, consigned 10
Crssheld, Nd. The schooner ID. NJ An
thony now lays at the same runs and will
take in 400 tons for Baltimore.
Mrs. H. X, Chadwick is confined 10 her
home in Farmingdale with threatened al
tack OF pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
CABLE FLASHES.
Fresh Bits OF News From the Old
World.

The strike Of tramway employees a,
Prague has ended.
Eight tenant, on the Luggscurran estate
were evicted Tuesday.
The Marquis Of Londonderry will retire
from the viceroyship August 8.
Str kers At Pilsep have assumed threat
ening attitude and troops have been ordered
there TO preserve order.
There was another race today between the
yachts Valkyrie, 1rex and Yarana. The
Vslkyrie was beaten by both Of the vessels.
A writer in the Paris Ma,in Indicate. that
the next papal coneiave will be compelled by
The drift Of events 10 elect az Pope an Eng
lish or American cardinal.
Mrs. Frank Leslie recently arrived in Lon
don ard vas summoned to appear in court
Monday in regard to her relations sith the
American Exchange Her examination
lasted Eve hours. At the close Mrs. Leslie
said 10 a reporter that il vas a ridiculous
performance. She advanced 500 10
Henry Giig 10 return for which he trans.
ferred to her lease Of the Exchange build
ing. II was claimed that the transfer vas
Illegal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Baths Deputy Collector - Maine
wheelmen.-New Postmaster

Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett has pur-
chased A cottage at Sorrento, Me.
Edward Dounell has been appointed 10 oe
deputv collector of the Bath customs u's-
trct.
GA. Knowles has been appointed post
master at Nealy's Corner vice I. j. hno"ies
deceased.
A Bowdoin farmer reports the frost Oh
sunday night as being quite heavy in that
town. causing much damage TO crops acres
Of besns, corn and other vegetables were
tro.t bitten to such an extent as to make re-
,lsntinr necessary. One man lost SIX acres
of beans. >.
The fourth annual meet of the Maine u,
vision. League of American Wheelmeh' NJ VI
he held in Biddeford Memorial poy: ihe
hovs expect one of the most successful ss,n
er;nys the division has ever enjoyed Ml.
AT T. Cummings. secretary and treasurer
nf ,be Maine division. has issued circuiAT'
living full particulars of the meet ~. D.
+ Dow. chief consul of the Name di'l'ion, ~;
bs. also i.su,d circular calling upon al
wbeelmen Ia turn out and show the OK
copnty boy, that their efforts made 10 enter
tain the division are appreciated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
GHOSTS.
What Did Mamie Strain See
Saturday Night?-Spectral Stone
Showers at the Cushnoc House.

A real h,n, tiio all wo,I ,hos,t That.
what was seen at the old Cushnoc hopse last
SsturIay night if rumor may he baIieyad
The Journal doesn't nut mnch f.,th in more
,.
~ P0''' -
teruay 10 ihterVle" the waking delegate
from the realms of the ursheeted dead. lie
climbed the creakinp stair and knocking at
h.,,o, .i.. ,;,...,
D'''e ''' "o''' was P''''P'iS "'''"'''e' i"
neatly FURNISHED room by pretty httie girl
of twelve Her name is May Strain and
she ia the phos, ger Her sto,y il as fol
"''' "'s"' '"o'' ~ ''y '''i anu
my brother went upstairs to bed. Just as We
reached the top saw horrible shadow
gida nsst Iooked do,.n and ins, cau,b,
=, ..,;,.s -.
e''"pse VI '"o ''''''i ''e' Vi sope u"A"o"n
animal sliding nolselessly away. My brother
saw the same. We all yelled and rushed
into the mann Who, wa camo an, r,,hirg
-,
oou'' o' iou"i anu "'s crown a''rac'eu u!
our screams had come running up stairs.
Mrs. Robert Strain, MAYS neither, a
bart.ono you,,, ,oma, ,b., L,s ina, cor,o
from o. Johh' ~ D. was louhu pe'ea'n 'he
court house tying the evergreen upon the
frame of the monument decoration. She
oI.o.,,l ,i,, ,,,.i., ;,,.. - - JL
-. cI,, ..,.. ~, II. 1.......,- T.,
III y; ~, .,.i. 80, D ,r'o
.Lar,ila h .bo,.ar 80 &C.. ,,L;,,L .l,,
haarI hi, tbs eoo, oil ororrd hor Non. af
,haso ,ho.,l,, ,,;s.;l.s conid bo fonnd ,hara
-, -. - -; 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
UNPARALLELED CRUELTY.
A Stepmother Charged with Starving
and Burning a Child.


Nhw loHk, May 2s.
The inquiry at the Jefferson Market police
court into the case of the reported inhuman
treatment of seNen-year-old Della Boycc b,
her stepmother, Mrs. Annie Boyce, brought
TO light case of apparent unparalleled
cruelty. The child is emaciated and accord
ing to the certificate of the physician who
examined her there was no bodily ailment
but the trouble was due to want of nourish
mcnt The child's body is covered with
scars, scabs and sores caused by burnss
These the stepmother tried To explain b,
saying the child had fallen on the stove
The ply ysiclan declared that the burns were
of such nature and in such parts of the body
that they could be produced only by some
person intentionally. They had been caused
by hot curling iron according TO the state
ments of other children in the family. II is
known that Mrs. Boycc had the life of the
child insured. Mrs. Boyce was committed
in $1,000 bail for examination Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29

NFN ftFhs way y
FLoUg. Receipts, is76a ysesAges, ssports, b5ls
barrel. sales 7.sfo Repeat gsDtailons including
CITY mill exirs, o. 3aft a., patent, u i5a
~ 2s, .sperhbe " s5as3 i5, extra No. z,
b. efats sS, winter wheat lDN grab, " 7sat3 70,
HiDne.ota extra, " sSafi ~. southern -four
heavy, Rye houf heavy.
wHgAr-Rsesift. 5tlsiO. exports. is.h1o. sales
T. flo. quiet isbar. No spfing noininsl, 10;
No red 75l Nc -sd iiasii elevator, .eiasS fob
.2,as,E dsngsred, No. red. nominal, sasSs No.
white nominal. Dsasl
KYE-- dull.
HAgLKY
CoEs -Rsesiptr. ~ 100 sxtor.. so,zsi sales, isl,
30, ,rongsr, steamsr, tiJil, NO. 2. tiia3il
store and eIsvatOr .ifa32 delivered.
oars Receipts, $500. exports. 80, sales. iOB,
90, active. sos, az do white H.asi, No kHia2s,
do shits, Aasfi, 40. !, ", do white. -;
Xlrsd Western sss,sJ white 10, ess5s
CoYYgE-.fsir. Rio. fsir, isl
srOAg-EaN nrIef, refined steady; demand -
lower. crashed S!asi, extra crushed. iia7t, white
extra crushed, 7la7t; cut loaf u gTAnuaisd. y.
fHIgnLrrN- fTm, quiet, bs
POEK- steady.
BkkS-qUisi
LAEO- EASIER, western rssm, o. GaF o7i;
closing q 07l, city steam, ~ 20. fennsd easy
contfns ni o. 0O47 -; 3. a 81 -.
BuITgg-- quie. Bfrn, western dairy ga
-; do ereanery, !sAl7l
CHkEsE----- quiet. Freizh,s 70 Liverpool
Hrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.


John l.. Sullivan and Mul1oon, his trainer,
wrcstled for ten rounds in Cincinnati Tues
day night
Frank Jones, the Portsmouth brewer. has
rs one of the stockholders. entered a protect
against the Concord railroads contract with
the B. e. & VI. X. X.
Eight companies Of the Fourth III. nation
al guards have arrived at the Chicago Will
mngton Vermllion coal lands at the j.
shaft, Braiiwood, III. Tsenty five miners
were arrested.
A Kansas City Times special from Empo-
ria, Kansas. reports that disastrous cyclone
passed over Clements in Chase county. about
four o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Captain
Brown and his daughter were killed and bi.
wife and son probably fatally injured. It il.
reported that six or seven other persons were
killed The wires are all down and no relia
BILE information can be obtained.