davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

ELECTING A SUCCESSOR TO DIR. J. II. BAYLISs.
Cine nnati Sept A special meeting of tho General
Book Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was held in this city yesterday to elect successor TO
the Rev. Dr. ]. II. Bayliss, Editor OF The western
Christian Advocate" who died August 49, In Michigan
Fifteen members the committee were present, and
the chairman Amos Shinkle, of Covngton, NY" pre-
sided The first informal ballot showed decided
preference for the Rev. David H. Moore, of Denver,
COL The Rev. B. +. Rawlins, of Indiana; DR.. Lucen
Clark of New York, and DR.. D. H. Wheeler each
received two votes. On the second oailo'' "hlch
WAS formal Dr. Moore received majority Of the
votes and his election was made unanimous Dr.
Moore Is an Ohio man. Ills home was at AthenS,
Ohio lie served I'm Ohio regiment curing me
war reaching the rank of lieutenant-coloneL lie
graduated at the Ohio Wesleyan University. lie
ereacbcd at Columbus and Cincinnati, and prcsi-
dent of Wesleyan Female College at Cincinnati before
he went 10 Denver, where he now lives, and where
he was until recently at the head OF Denver University
His election gives satisfaction here, whore ne is Wen
known m he an able vigorous writer The committee
adiorned 10 meet in NewYork in February, at which
time the splendid new buildings Tor the BOOK concern
he dedicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
PROFESsOR SYLVESTER BADLy HURT.

Princeton y. j., sept. 4.-Professor Sylvester met
wilh serious accident last night while driving to
his residence, north Of Princeton. A runaway team
into his vehicle, which wrecked The
professor thrown violently to the ground,
talning serious internal INJURIES and terrible lscera
tions about the head and body. He was taken TO
house near by and doctor summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
FRAUD ALLEGED By PRoHIBrTIoNIsrs.

Rome Ca Sept 4.-The Local Option Law was re-
pealed in this county last month, and tho Prohl
bitlonists aegc that there was fraud in the election
and have prepared for contest. Both sides have
employed tic legal talent to be had. and an in-
,oros,inq trial "a expected The case viii be decided
I'm octoher II the decision fvors the PohlbiionisS,
a large number Of liquor stores which are now open
AZ their owners risk VIII DO closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
A MAJORITY AGAINST EIGHT HOURS.

Dundee, Sept. AT the session OF the Trades
Onion Congress to-day the census report on the
eight hour movement was presented, showing 39,629
for and Sc, sS3 against it,
The Congress adopted resolution In favor OF In
creased representation of labor in Parliament. Sew
tra delegates denounced the socialists as enemies 10
labor representation and advised trades unonlsts TO
follow their old leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
BALTIMORB WOMEN MaKryc FLAG.

baltimore, Sept (speclab.-The grandchlldren and
great-grandchidren of the women who I'm 1914. made
the nag that foated over Fort McHenry and inspired
the composer of THE Star spangled Banner" are
now engaged making duplicate Of the flag The
Baltimore women are angry at Rben Appleton for not
ioanlhg the Old nag TO Baltimore for the celebration,
ana wheh his lhui refusal received they deter
mined 10 make Star spangled Banner Of their own
wnish Will be raised On Fcrt McHeury during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE PENSION oRANrEp ro T1MorHY sHEEHAY

THE PENSION GRANTED TO TIMOTHY SHEEHAN.
New-Haven, Sept. (SpeciaD.-A few days ago
several New-York papers published dispach non,
THIS city stating that pension had been grante1
Timothy sheehan, of this city, and the further iniOr
mauon that sheehan deserted I'm 1868 The iac's
are that Timothy sheehan five years old al me
uIne OF the alleged deserton. He enlisted In nc
regular army In 1879 and was given an honorable
ischarge after receiving injuries which permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
rHE sr1pPREssIoN on BOULANGIsM.

Paris, Sept. 4-The editor OF the "COcaoe mas
been sentenced to four months Imprisonment and to
nav a fine of 500 francs for purloinmg court docu-
ments.
The "Temps" says that NJ Constans, Minister Oh
the Interior has requested the projects Of the deren
departments TO receive notice Of canddature nom
General Boulanger NJ. RochefOrt or Count Dillon, on
the ground that they are interdict ted and cannot COM
py with the conditions of the Multiple Candidature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
GLAsswoRKERs ON STRIKE IN OHIO.

Fndlay. Ohio. sept. (special).-The strike OF tne
window glass workers for an increase OF wages whch
affects over 500 in this city and about looo men
In this part of Ohio, officially declared To-Day
The four window glass factores OF TINS Guy WIZ
not yield they saw even II they arc compelled 10
keep their houses closed throughout the season anu
the workers are equally determined The factory az
Celna viii pay the advance. This house VIII staGt
It's hces tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
HIS vIsoERA ALL rOPsY.TURyY.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, Sept 4--Frank Havens, age
hH'S'e'sh'' dropped dead last evening. A post
morten examination disclosed an abnormal arrange
mont OF The vital organs. The heart was on the
nsht Sie' Tic apex lying against the second rib The
hVef was on the at side OF the abdomen and the
issash ss on me neht The lungs were only one-hrd
@i sbe aIa were pressed npwayi, Hoy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

Chicago, sept. 1.-Two fishermen, John and Edward
Brocher and a lad, Charles Buhm. were drowned In
Lake Michigan to-day of Thirty -elglth-st. The trio
were mile and half off shore when a sudden tqua
capsZed their smack None Of the bodies was re
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
BRITISH SAILORS DESERTIYG.

San Francisco, sept 4-Ihe British wsrship Acorn
was compelled to put to last night owing TO her
numerous deScrtons. Five sailosS seized the steam
cutter Monday night and escaped 10 shore. Lieu
tenant Valentine met another descIter, who knocked
him down and escaped. The reason given BY the
sailors for the wholesale desertiun IS harsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
A HOME RULE LIBERAL. DEAD.

London Sept. A dispatch from Switzerland an
pounces the death there of Joseph Firth Bottom
lev Firth member Of Parliament for Dundee. He sat
for Chelsea for several years. and was elected for
Dundee I'm 1888. He a Liberal, In faVor OF
Home Rule for ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
CONVENTION OF STATIONARY ENGINEERS.

Detroit Mich. sept 4.-The National Association
OF Stationary Engineers, which organized in New
York in 1882 with membership Of less than 500,
held IFS seventh annual meeting hore yesterday.
Secretary Moore's annual report showed that the
ASH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
ARREARS OF RENT CANCELLED.

Dublin, Sept. 4.-The controversy between the lord
of the soil and the tenants upon the Kenmare estates
has at last been settled amicaby upon the basis OF
The cancellation Of the arrears of Rept now due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

no MANIFESTO FROM PRINCE VICTOR.
Paris, Sept A." Figaro says that Prince Victor
Napoleon has declared that he will not issue mani
festo in connection with the approaching general
elections for the reason that they will not decide
the question of the form of government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
A CYCLONE SOUTH OF PORTO RICO.

Havana, Sept A cable dispatch received hero
TO-DAY states thata cyclone passed to the southwark
Vf Porto Rico, going III a northwesterly direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
DERvIsHES WIN A VICTORY.

suakm, sept. 4.-The dervishes defeated a force OF
"friendles' near here to-day. the losses on both
sides heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05

Hanover, n. H., sept. 4.-Davd n. Biabely, gradu-
Of Dartmouth, class of 80. has received the ap
pontment Of instructor IN English and financial man
ager Of the American College al Aintab, Turkey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
DIR. PErERss EXPEDITION ABANDONED.

DIV AI1If-NII1-NI1I1'
Berlin, Sept. 4.Dr. Peters has been recalled from
East Africa. The expedition for the relief Of Emin
Bey has been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
THE GERMAN EMPRESS A CATHOLIC.

Vienna Sept. Am inspired article in the Water
land announces that Empress Augusta Victoria Of
Germany has Joined the Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-05
BURGLARs Fo1LED AT ELLERsLE.

RondOut n. ", sept. 4.-Burglars made an un-
successful attempt las night 10 rob tho house of Vico-
| President Morton. They were frightened away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.


CHICAGO, July 22.-Trading in wheat was
only moderate to-day, and at times business
lapsed into positively dull state. The feeling
throughout was nervous and unsettled. Local
trading was narrow, with sealpers generally
working the "bulI' side for a turn. The de-
crease in the visible supply proved about as
expected, though some traders looked for
larger decrease. Shipments of Indian wheat
last week were little larger than for the week
before, though they are not heavy as compared
with the shipments for the corresponding period
a year ago. Advices from the Northwest were
quite "bearish," though they emanated from
railroad sources. They show the wheat crop
of Minnesota and Dakota to be generally
in excellent condition, estimates on the yield
being from average crop TO considerable bet
ter than an average. Small grains in Nebraska
were said to be mostly cut. In winter wheat
districts the weather continues rainy enough,
at least to seriously retard free movement
of the new crop. All futures beyond July
opened fractionally under Saturdays latest
bids. fuctuateds narrowly for a time, declined
slightly and during the last hour, under an
active demand from the shorts" advanced
sharply 114@13zc, closing 5s(a5sc higher for
the day. A frmer feeling was developed
in corn. The volume OF bushes was not
heavy, and trading was somewat restricted,
owing to the moderate offerings. The market
opened a shade higher than the closing prices
OF Saturday, was firm and gradually advanced
&c, became quiet and receded trifie and
closed 9s61zc higher than Saturday. Oats
were quiet and steady with no new features to
note. Trading was moderately active in mess
pork especially early in the day. Opening
sales were made at DC advance, which was fol-
lowed by further appreciation of 5(el71zc.
Later prices receded 10@12lzc. Toward the
close the market was steady, but closed quiet
Lard was stronger. and ruled about 215c higher.
Early the feeling in short ribs was frmer and
prices rallied 21SG5c with moderate trading
Later the market was not quite strong, and out
side figures were not supported
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

red, July, s7@ssc, closing s71kc; Aug,
81 l5-l6ldS5tsc, closing S5s<c; Sept, S45z61s5SSo
closing S512c; Oct, S6S6S63<c, closing
o63sc; Nov, closing S72Sc; Dec, s. 9-16GSS1zc.
closing closing Se1sc jan closing S914e; May, s21<
Ig95Ac, closing 92l3995l4c. Stocks of gram
afoat July 20-Wheat ,469, 126; corn, ABS, 10y;
oats, 1,2S9,707; rye, 15,2S5. Corn
Receipts, 252 800 bu; exports. los.
Cos; sales. 560G0O futures. $4,000
spot; spot market higher: good demand;
chiefly export; No. ?, 435sCd441sc elevator; No.
white, soc; No. nominal; uneraded mixed.
4S149461sc; steamer mixed, nominal; options
moderately active; stronger: July. 43lZc: Aug
435sCa43S<, closing 1870; Sept, 435kl744c, clos
Ing lie; Oct, 441s@441zc, closing 441Zc. Oats
Receipts, 5000; sales $1,000 spot: spot mar
ket hrmer; quiet; options neglected; July,
2I}fe; Aug, 2754c; sept. .275sc; spot No. .
white, 3314 (I3315c mixed western, 25(G2oc:
white do 33CJ39c; No. > Chicago. S14G2SlIc.
Hay-ln fair demand; firm. Cofee-Optious
opened easy; 2O0d3O points down; closed weak;
4UtG - points down; lower cables; sales. 5000
ha-s; spot Rio, easy; dull; fair eargoes, 171Sc.
Sugar-Raw inactive; nominal; refined 40
lower; better demand at the decline; c, ~
ole; extra c, 715d7Ac; white extra G,
E5Gs15c; yellow, 714a72sc; CONNECTION.
SIC; mold A, &c; standard A, SEC; crushed.
use; powdered, 93sc; graduated, &c; cubes,
9Lc. MOlasSeS-FOreign, dull; New Orleans
quiet. Eggs-Easier; moderate demand west
ern, 131zCgl41zc; receipts, S,0S9 pkgs. Pork
Quiet; steady. Cut Meats-Firm; picked bel
lies, u lbs nc, closing 7L(d713c; picked
hams, 1l34c; picked shoulders, 51sc middles,
quiet. Lard-Firmer; better export demand;
western steam, S6.62%C.6.65; city, $500; Aug,
1904 bid; Sept. S6.7lC16.72, closing 1913;
Oct, S67O@6.72, closing 1913 asked; Nov,
$3.50; Dec, S6.40; Jan, $40; Feb, s66.
Butter-Choice steady; others weak; western
dairy, 10Gl3c; do creamery, 12@l61kc; do
factory, Sai3c. Cheese-Quet; white steadler;
NVastern 6lLnT1Lc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

FRANKFORT, July 21.-lluch surprise was
occasioned here by the arrest of Johnny vii
helm, q prominent young merchant Of Forest,
this county. on a charge OF counterfeiting. For
several weeks complaint has been made of the
circulation OF the queer" in that locality, and
recently Officers Bird and Thatcher of this city
began an investigation.
The developments pointed 10 Wilhelm being
the man, and taking advantage of the family's
absence from home, a search was made OF the
premises and concealed IN the smoke-house
we're found half dozen sets OF mOlds and nu-
1nerous coins n quarters, halves and dollars.
When arrested at his place of business a few
hour later Wilhelm denied all knowledge but
when asked to explain his possession of the
molds ne weakened. Ten dollars of the bogus
article was found in his pockets.
Wilhelm is about thirty years old and highly
educated his father being of the richest
men in Clinton county, owning over thousand
acres OF the finest farm land While the pris-
oner denies that others are concerned with
him, he IS doubtless one of gang operating
through this section Of the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Farmer. Dtscorerr.

FORT WAYNE, July 21.-George Weaver. a
farmer living between this city and Avilla,
while examining field of oats yesterday dis
covered strange phenomenon which has
caused a great excitement among the farmers
in this neighborhoOd. He brought handful
OF oat blades to Avilla to-day and on the bright
side Of every blade rather above the middle of
the blade is a we'll defined letter 81" sharp
and distinct and raised so that it may be felt
By passing the finger over il. None of the far
mers ever remember hearing Of or seeing
any such phenomenon before, and il seems
reasonable to suppose it would have been dis
covered long ago had it existed.
SuperstitiOus people have pictured ali sorts
Of terrible warnings il heralds u incalculable
disasters il announces Scour > aQues, dis
asters famines, wars and s< calamities
equally horrifying are = By the mystic
rious "B." The oat teo 1900 be large
much OF il beins baezWar1 in growth and col
ored BRIGHT red. which backs up the belief in
the blood theory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
A Farmer Floped.

CoLFAx, July Is. - Especial = Merrett
Strain. one of our wealthy and respected farm
ers and finest stock producers of this part OF
the country, left in the night-July 2-saylng
he would be gone about one week to attend a
meeting, and has not been heard OF since.
Madame Rumor has it now that mans wife
named Shull, tenant on the Strain farm, dis
appeared on the same day, returning at night
and taking her child, boy about nine years
old, and has not since returned. Mr.. Strain
took about 5000 in cash with him. Mrs.
Strain, with her three children, is left in great
distress, not knowing if her husband is MUIR
dered or playing truant. Any information
leading to his whereabouts will be thankfully
received by the wife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Indiana Po.rmn.ter..

Denver City, Newton county, Harriet Nc
Carthy, vice John Mccarthy, deceased.
Greston, Lake county, a. d. Palmer, vice c.
H. Taylor, removed.
North Grove, Miami county, III. j. Disponett,
vice Susan Parks, removed.
WaupecOng, Miami county, ?. Fl. Reming-
ton. vice Joseph Migrants removed.
West Land, Hancock county, Nathan Newly,
vice Jacob B. Smith, resigned.
louisville. Boone county, 7. J. Hawk, vice
Nancy Miller, removed.
Alum Cave, Sullivan county, John W. Davis,
vice John II. Plen, resigned.
Bright, Dearborn county, John w. Little,
vice Thomas COttingham, resigned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Evicting Miners in Clay County.

BRAZIL July Especial. The syndicate
coal operators are taking their outing" hav-
ing gone 81 their families to the lske-shore
resorts for tle hot summer season. Though
they cannot pay more than 20 cents for the
mining OF their coal. and had been employing
men at sacrifice for months preceding the
termination of the scale of last year, they are
able, as usual, TO 90 to their fashionable, high
toned resorts, while the miners, from whose
past labors have come their profits and surplus,
are sweltering in close and dingy quarters. sub
sisting on less TRAN a dollar a week to a family
of six, and that dollar being a contribution at
the hand OF charity Coincidentally, a paper
of this city, which presumes to speak for the
bosses. announces that since the vote of last
Thursday, when the men declared for cOntin-
uine the strike, all striking miners occupying
company tenements, have been notified to va
cate which means thai they may move out and
seek the shelter afforded by the hand of nature.
Thus DO the benefits OF protection" show up
IN striking contrast between the capitalist and
The Iaborer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Deaths In I.nfanettn.

LAFAYETTE, July 19.-[Special. George E.
West died tonight, the result of disease con-
tracted while serving in the navy as a mid
shipman on the African coast in 1891 He
was compelled to leave the navy in1S41, and has
been an invalid ever since. He was born near
Salem, Mass, in 1919, and has resided here
since 1865, coming here from Indianapolis. He
leaves a competency. W. r. Clapp, a we'll
known stationary engineer of this city, died
suddenly tonight of heart disease. He was a
brother of the senior member of the pump
manufacturing company of Clapp & Jones of
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
KIDNAPPING in Boone.

THoRNTOwN, July 22.-[Special. Henry
Pittinger's son, a Lad about fifteen years Of age,
was taken from the streets of Cason Saturday
night by two strong men, who forced hand
kerchief into his mouth and placed him in a
buggy and drove rapidly away. When about
four miles from town they left him in a fence
corner insensible from chloroform or other
drugs. The whole neighborhOod is out look
ing for the miscreants. The cause of this pc
euliar conduct is unknown, as the boy had no
money and has not been in the habit of carry
ing any. 1t may have been a case OF mistaken
identity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Fires at Perm,

PERU. July 19.-[Special.l- last night during
the rainstorm the house of William Cook, a
carpenter of this place, was struck by light
ming and burned to the ground. The family
had retired when the bolt struck, but fortu-
nately escaped injury. Insurance, $500. The
incendiary also got in his work last night on
his old-time enemy, Albert Cochran, the street
sprinkler of the city. Fire was set to straw in
the barn and soon spread, consuming Coch-
rams barn and two horses belonging to Denny
Holland, neighbor. Three times has Coeh-
rams property been set on fire, and twice sue
cessfully burned within three years. Loss,
5000; insurance, 1915 Hollands loss, $3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

Receipts, 1000; shipments, sOO market
steady; natives, $3.75(g475; western, $3.50
4l0; Texans, 1914; lambs. $4.50@5.55.
CINCINNATI, July 22-Cattle = Receipts,
1,450; shipments, 1870; in moderate demand !;
easy; common TO choice butchers, $1.5Gd3.35;
shippers $3.50@4.0O. Sheep-Receipts, 400;
shipments, 1850; in fair demand; steady Com
mon to choice, S2.00@425. Extra wethers,
$4.50@475. Enthusiastically; $3.50d6. Hogs
Scarce; stronger; common and light, $3.50
4.65; packing and butchers, S4.30d45O;
receipts, $40; shipments, 500
Receipts, 2,74O; shipments, 1,620; market
steady; prices unchanged; % cars cattle shipped
TO New York to-day. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
shipments, 5000; market firm; light Workers,
S4.75G4SO; light tops and mixed, $4,000 465;
heavy hogs, $4.25C94.50; II cars of hogs shipped
to New York to-day. Sheep-Receipts 5000;
shipments, 1,40O; market firm; quarter
higher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Another Parallel Rond.

PLYMOUTH, July 17.-[Special. AT large
meeting here to-day composed of representa-
tives from Allen, Whitley, Kosciusko, Mar
shall, Porter and Lake counties, q corporation
was organized to construct a line Of railroad
from Fort Wayne to South Chicago, H., 135
miles in length. A full board of directors and
the following named officers were elected
President, John Lee of CrawfOrdsville vice
president, J. A. Funk of Warsaw; secretary.
o. NJ. Packard; treasurer, NJ. w. Timons. both
of Plymouth. The new corporation is called
the New York, Fort Wayne & Chicago rail
road.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
He Needs Confinement.

MARTINsvTLLE, July 21.-[SpeciaL l-Colum-
bus Dillner, residing three miles southeast of
town, was called out of his house Friday night
by George Thacher. who shot once and snapped
his revolver twice at Dillner The ball went
singing past Dillner's ear, but no harm was
done. Dillner then called to his wife to bring
his gun, but Thseher took to his heels and was
out OF shot range before the gun could be
loaded. A feud of long standing exists be-
tween the parties and other families in the
neighborhood. Sheriff Paul and his deputies
are securing the country in search of Thatcher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
A Chase After Thieves.

PERU, July 1S.-LSpecial. The stolen goods
found in the possession of Thomas Huffman,
alias Reynolds, alias Stuart, who was arrested
at Amboy. July Is, were identified at Logans-
port to-day by J. r. Bowen, dealer in drugs
and groceries at Cutler, Ind. Constable Capron,
the man who arrested Huffman, followed the
thief that stole J. II. Miller's horse and buggy
into Madison county. In making inquiries
during the pursuit, Capron learned that the
thief had frequently changed hats to prevent
identity. Notices giving full description of
the horse and buggy have been sent out IN all
directions,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Three Person. Drowned.

NoBLEsvHLE. July Especial. News
reaches this place that two boys were drowned
near Perkinsville last Saturday. Two adults
were swimming in White river when couple
of small boys, aged nine and twelve years
came to the bank and wanted to take part in
bathing. Being told mo" they went a few
rods below and plunged into the water. They
met watery grave Immediately. Sunday, a
man by the name of Silvey, who was supposed
TO be an expert swimmer, undertook to find
the bodies and met the same fate None of the
three bodies have been recovered.