davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
VAST ARMY OF sTRlhhho'
,,,,,,p umBER INCREASED TO 10000
.,,,znss AND ooAr-wORKnHs JOIN THE D00h'
nrS-covrnsnrsT-MArL DRIVERS WIN
rurrH poINT-EFToRrs AT
IRBITRATION.

1nr e7.-The strike situation is un-
b0n.' nd the strikers now number loO'ooo.
enahsee' hene unloaded at Chatham ana South
Shils ;,bont interference. The Lord Mayor
amP'o. "a 70 become arbitrator of the differences
mas ,be men and their employers, tearing
Drew. .;rbt conflict with his judicial duties The
20" ..r,ers st important centres are Joining the
~..a~ Two hundred and fifty steamers are
,r-,r in the docks awaiting cargoes. Riverside
Ssa,o-;ss emnloying thousands OF hands are CLOS
ing for lack of coal.
7rhe nrinters employed by the firms of Eyre o'
snottiswoode, Cassell 81 Co and Waterlow ~
Son have struck One hundred thousand striking
5oclx laborers marched in procession to-day lhey
,,e,e orderly. Coal men in thousands have joined
Tho strikers. and the situation shows no signs oil
improvement ..;,no
Meetings of employers and worlImen continue
"a he held. but without result The directors OF
,be Commercial Dock Company have declined an
offer of the services of 5000 Belgian laDorers ao
lI-2d per hour. The company has decllneu 'nS ne
propoSal of delegates from the leadlng houses VI VI
twelve different trades 70 submit 10 druior"''"
the grievances of the workmen. I'll
Today the drivers of the Government m9hi ~
carts demanded an increase OF wages "in0n 0'i'
PostOfhee authorities granted, ,nros tho
The London Chamber oil tOnnercc ui 50 -
dock mauagers to agree TO afD trauoh. 49,
members of the House of Commons IN an a llteL 1o
tbcm 10 concele the mems demands. The directors
promised TO consider the matter. There are are q q
few vessels unloading in the Mersey 10 ,,ion wnicn
hrmy the london Cottage Mission and similar
bodies are materially assisting the strikers WIN YIN
cheap or gratuitous meals and lGdgngS; & =. Lone me-
coal-porters have rejected an offer IRON lhe I'un
don hocl Comnanv of shilling an hour, dinner
and beer. and protection from the strikers
A keynote showing the Importance OF the l;losc- We
ment w1e struck by Mr.. Burns at a meeting 10
night He pronounced the strike the stepplniG- ppi
stone to greater and nober movement OF oiSt woah
ingmen throughout the county, ne pEsScnO pWSan
concluded he would begin bis work in the East
End. -, H..
In the House of Commons tonight the Home
gecretsry Mr. Matthew'S referring TO the great
strike said he was not prepared to admit the eX;
istence of organized intimidation which wo9Iu aiu
Justify interference by the police lie earIestE ee;
boped that each side would endeavor to adjust
al differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
OPENING OF THE GRANGE EXHIBITION.
10000 VISITORS FROM ALL OVER THE UNION
AT. WILLIAMS GROVE PENN

10000 VISITORS FROM ALL OVER THE UNION
AT WILLIAMS GROVE, PENN.
Carlisle, Penn, Aug. 81 (specsD.-Fully 10000
visitors and exhibitors from all parts of the Union
were on the Grangers' National Exhibition Grounds
at Williams Grove to-day TO witness tho formal
opening, which took place In the large Auditorium
Building at 10 O'Clock. Before the exercises began
the tent-holdeIs held a business meeting in tho
Auditorium Building in reference to the losses sIf-
fered from the recent floods. The opening address
was made by Colonel Il. II. Thomas. the general
manager Of the exhibition who gave history of the
organization Of the Grange, and the work II had
done in the past, and welcomed the different State
representatives 10 the beautiful Cumberland Val
ley. Leonard Rhone, of Centre County, Worthy
Master of the State Grange, delivered telling
speech, in which he gave some practical points 10
the agricultural assembly before him. He was fol.
lowed by G. c. Brown, of York, Worthy Lecturer OF
the Pennsylvania State Grange, on "Agriculhrs"
Other addresses by eX-Judge Henderson,
James c. Mc>paTow ard T. Clark Akin on. This
evening Professor S. B. II ig,s OF tn a'e Normal
school, de Led an adde's, to large audience.
grand musical and literary Entertainment given
Tomorrow being National Grange Day, upward Of
10000 people VIII be 90 the grounds. The prin-
cipa speech wi be made by J. III. Bingham, of
Ohio, Worthy Master Of the National Grange. lie
Will be followed by W. A. Armstrong. Worthy Mas
ter of the New York Stale Grange and editor OF
" The HusbaDdman.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON TIE SANTA FE.
A DUMMY RUNS INTO A PULLMAN cAR-THb
PEOPLE HURT AT sTREAToR.


Chicago, Aug. o7.-There was another wreck on the
Santa Fe road this morning. By the greatest miracle
nobody was seriously injured. sxteenthst. at the
crossing of the Santa Fc Chicago and Eastern Illinois,
Wabash Grand Trunk Lake Shore and Michigah
Southern Rock Island roads is perfect maze VI
tracks All the tracks Of the last two ROADS arc az
present blockaded The Santa Fe passenger train
No. ., from the west, with eight cars, three Oh ,ne
sleepers two day coaches, baggage car ana an ca
press and mail car, stopped for the crossing anu dii
receiving the signal the engineer started 10 croso
The Rocl. Island dummy which leaves the statoh
at G 40 was approaching from the north lhe en-
gineer shut of the valve but the brakes oo no'
work. His engine within 100 feet OF tne o"i
nassenrer crossing To reverse his lever and pun
the throttle out was the work OF but an instant ~
next opened the sand valve. The wheels caue"' -
not sufficiently to hold the train II piuheeu 'o ..
last sleeper on the Santa Fe train. This sioopoi'
,be cbaldea pullman, was three-fourths over the
cfossine when the pilot and boiler head OF the hocA
Island engine plunged into II knocking the ior"ai"
trucks from beneath the and crushing III 'he s
like an egg she'll There were twelve paSsonso's ,s
IN tbe Chaldea. but none OF them were hurt oeyonu
a severe shaking up. The train was ioaue" VIZ
O. A. r. people. As soon as the tram couiu 20
leased from the wrecked sleeper ii was hurried l'o
49, S+at;on and nothing could be learned as to the
occupants Of the sleeper The total damage u "''N
$4,000. ~. pail.
Dr. James Biry surgeon Of the Santa he hAu
road returned from the scene of yesterdays accden'
near streator on that road, this morning. he soy
that there are twelve Of the injured ID inc
at strcator All of these, he says are out Oh uanso,
ovcont two. Mrs. II. r. Tiickerman, of Topeka anu anu
MIS- George b. Peters, of Empora Kan mss s Of the
saws there have been no deaths. Few NAMES in oi ,
i~j,,red could be obtained from the railroad peopS
All that are known are The ,oll3wiag s MF VI ToSeks
Dckerman and little son. William H. fisn' rth Hl pead
Kan head seriously hurt; Mrs. w: X. flsn' Ia Ia"
back and arm hurt; S. +. Gould, OF MuVsnai an icta
hack and face cut Mrs. r. x. Tuckerran, OF IoPofnI
Ran. hurt internally Mrs. Edward Ansoy, OF Caro-
town, Mo-, head back and arm bruised i,,es Mrs
peters Of Emporia, Kan, internal injuries, hi ~
George B. Peters Of EmOa H1Gson Han hesa Sady S%
Internally Benjamn Levy, of Streator arm dSiocaei
Mrs s. S. Johnson, who received internal ID dn'lr5 an5
IN the accident was about sixty years OF age anu Hn
was for many years matron Of tho Institution Ior m
Friendicss Girls, Mddetown, Conn. she was oDn On
her way TO Norfolk, Conn, where one OF her an S,
Is a leading druggist Another son. by h9r nIs'
marriage is Dr. Melville s. Page OF Mount ner,Sa; tS;
AZ ATE hour last night the information came tna'
she was out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
rrcpoPS KILLED IN A RIOT.

rittle Rock Ark Aug 27.-" The Register 10
morrow morning will print the following: Information
reached this city yesterday Of terrible negro rio'
at Jordanbrook not far from Lockesburg, Ill oeVlor
county resulting in the death OF several ana the
wondinc of many others. For some time the hesroeS
NJ that county have been spending their sa'uruay
NIGHTS in Wild revels in the woods near the to"' anu
lsgt Saturday was set as the time for an especlany
largo and uproarOs gathering great quan'iV Vi VI
vbiskey was introduced, and people came from al
over tbe country to Join in the fun Shortly ai'er
q o'cIock the trouble began in a qusrei Oe0"oon
Iosepb Jordon and William NewcomD ana u ehueu
in Ncwcombs shooting JOrdon In the breast Win
load of tIrley shot. The wounded man was carrleu
Ipto the woods and while fighting was suh going
nm at the grounds be died from his wounds Me@n
while the utmost confusion and uproar preVaiieu'
The women scattered to get out of the way, ana tne
mon fired at each other in thcir drunken hiry WIN
out knowing whom they were shooting" In the
confusion 1t was Impossible to secure the names Vi
all the wounded and injured, but it is known ,na'
eeveral are fatally hurt while many are seriously
wounded Frank Holt Is dead, with 1our ouiisof bt
a., 30 hodv while Anderson Neal lay near MN, eho.
,hro,,ch the bip These men met IN ihe u"i ~,
and h@gan battle with pistols, killlhS eacn o'0a
s ~, eaon A. The news reached L0ckesblrg posse VI
,tto men started for the scene OF ule IL
w. Tho contestants had all disappeared Wheh 'noS
arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
rp1ToRs IN CONVENTION AT DETROIT.

Detroit. Aug 27.-The nth annual convention OF
o.. National Editorial Association met hero 'ouSS
IN the Armory Hall The city Is handsomely deoora'ou
e., honor Of the visitors The opening session OF 'ne
convention began at 10 O'Clock this morning. w L.
o,,inby called che meeting TO order. Acuhg "asor
Jacob then read his address Of welcome 10 "i,'0"
President Bettes replied in behalf Of the assoca'oh
- ,o,,a r,utine businsss had been transacted, a
rrcss Wa taisen aud az O'Clock the deiega1s h, h
wives and the committees, numbering IN al aVou Vn
400 tool carriages for Minister Paimers famous SUI ~
farm and log house. a luncheon was serSea ." INV
sroye after which the party returned homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

TRIIL OF THE DYNAMITE GUNS POSTPONED.
Philadelphia, Aug. 27.-The Official trial OF the
pneumatic dynamite guns of the cruiser Vesuvus VIII ch
was have iaken place u day di not or owing
the discovery of detective auxiliary air.yave. The
guns and air attachments have been practically I'm
for The past three weeks, and both the main or
automatic alr-vsves. well the auxilares, have
worked satisfactorily The split in the auxiliary valve
discovered to-day will nscesslfatc delay Of probably
two weeks, untl 1t can be sent to the New England
firm which constructed II for repair
The naval vessel Baltimore was examined to-
day by board Of engineers and Other Naval experts
who expressed satisfaction at her construction, and It
was announced that she would probably nc ready foP
an Official trial test on Mondey, September o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
LUCKY HEIRS TO FORTryEs

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 27.-John Dietrlck, of this city,
has Just received word from Baltimore firm Of
lawyers that he Is Of three heirs to a fortune
of S5oo0OO left by brother Joseph Dictrck, who has
Just died in Texas.
Boston, Aug. CIV. II. Mathewson, o. Cambridge
driver Of electric street for the West End
Railway Company is of the eight relatives In
line Of heirship Of the late Hiram PearSons, son O
the late Colonel Hiram pearsons. OF Chicago Young
Hiram was twenty nine years old and was drowned
In Mackinaw Straits, Lake Michigan, last July:
MathewsOn's share Of tha estate VIII be about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
the farmer element and The PfOhIOVsIOHIs > VIII
Psttsn for Lieutenant Governor, Will exactly fit bott
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET IN MONTANA

Helena Mont, Aug 27.-The full ticket as put up
by the Democratic convention at Anaconda TO-DAY IS
AZ follows: For Governor, J. X. Toolc; Lieutenant
governor Conrad of Yellow stone Member of Congie
Martin Maginnis by acclamaton; Attorney General
Pemberton, of Butte Chief Justice Dewoife; Tor
the dveyear term on the Supreme Bench, Almstrong
of Gallatin and for the seven-year term, Bickfnrd
OF Mssoula Clerk of the Supreme Court George Z.
Cone of Madison; for Secretary OF State, Joseph AZ
iino ~ Cascade; State Auditor, Thomas 5. fitz-
gerald of Anaconda Superintendent Of Public In
sstr,,cton J. r. O'Russell, of Butte. Marcus DalN
Was elected chairman of the Stale Central Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

CATTLE DYING By HUNDREDS IN Ihh -
Kansas CITY, Mo- Aug. 27.-News OF the grraV's.
,muo,tauce TO cattlemen in all parts OF me ohl''u
states comes from the southern line oi haisa' anu
tbe pashIrc lands OF the Indian Teri Tory inot0
has been for some time a suspicion among cd'uo
dealers that the herds of native and IeXah cA,,'o
which range In the Territory we're aHcteu WI" ''i0
Texas fever but nothing definite conh De leal'.''
, man named william Johnson returning H"'' "P
IN oklahoma passed through the country ""e'0 ,,'o
herls are pastmed lie says tha' not Only dro INV
kansas cattle afflicted but the thorough leN"ns d'o
diving by hundreds In tie pasture south oil Arna'9
civ The symptoms are exactly the same as leNaS
fevcr. but thorough Texan cattle have never o'o" ~
known TO die of the disease before lie says ca'Ao
, beine shipped 10 the market from pastures "'0'o
ca,cas-e, are lying in hundreds and OF tne sNui9
hr,nds as those shlppd anL that they are coHsiuol.u
GOOD enough for Gamers Stock \ coioreu nla" ".o
Soucht 1870 head OF good native Cattle anu h@i ',o
In pasture with thorough Texans han aircauy ' ,'s'
er half of his herd and the rest arc DYING ac
Cattihmen ale becoming much alafine' L iiseets
cattIe ralSegs n Is prevalent Deel INA. serioI,s
- nni Texas fever but somett--. eyeh noTo s 500
~ s said tho managers Of the KANSAS In. C.1 fro
Yards viii try to prevent tho snPPInis VI
he noints where the disease Is raging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
A Ball BY MR.. AND MRS. @. P. I

Newport, Aug 81 (specian.-Mr and Mrs. George
Peabody WetmOre gave ball tonight In honor oi
their daughter. Miss Edith All the young folks ana
all the old ones, too present, and the occasion
brilliant success In every particular The Wei
villa, which is Of granite. Is one Of the Finest
and best arranged houses in the city and 1t IS always
pointed oyt 10 strangers. The decorations we're on
a magnificent scale Nearly 400 guest were invited
and II looSed though all the invitations were ac
cepted. The german was led b- Harry Le Grand
Cannon. The extensive grounds were brilliantly
Illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
BouLAyGrsr CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD.

BoULANGrsT CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD.
Paris Aug 27.-General Boulanger publishes
hst OF forty-one candidates who will contest in his
interest for seats in the Chamber Of Deputies from
the Department of the Seine
huge Bouangst meeting was held this evening
10 protest against the Governments action against
General Boulanger. The crowd consisted chiefly Of
workingmen The proceedings were carefully watched
by troops ard police
NJ. Larsant and NJ. Laguerre made addresses, III
The meeting unanimously declared in favor OF General
Boulanger mob outside the hall stoned the police.
and the mounted guards compelled To charge I'D
order 10 clear the streets. large number OF persons
wers arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
rryERAL or JAMES A. BRIGGS AT cLEy ELanD' dr1I.l.

r,ryER1L. OF JlMEs A. BRIGGS AT CLEV bLINp' l-.l'
cleveland Aug - speciaD.-A meeting ol moaD'.o 80
Of the bar and early settlers was held 'niS n,o,'
take action on the death oil James a. ".'e , iohn
. H., rohp A Foote was in the chair and Johh
:, s,.Aing acted as secretary. Appropriate reSoiu
nons were adopted and speeches eulogisHc OF their
'd friend were made by s. =. Adams Genera :, w.
Elwell. pr. H. X Cushing the Rev. j. NJ hoyt ." =.
Younclove and The chairman Of the meepns T., mo
,oa n acte as nal -bears : ~ IN ~ 81 ipoo.a
~ "a - herr this afternoon: Messrs Jonn a , TO-,
Tmes Barnett John Hutchns, Charles Pease' rGadd
baldwin, Edwin Corvels, ;. T. Auans al" -''
bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
HE KILLED 4 BURGL.B .vD WAS SET FREE

NE hILLbD BURGLAR AND WAS SET FREE
Ne"-beaiord, Mass. Aug 81 specaD.-James e.
emh oil Richmond Va. formerly OF this city and we'll
Known here, has Just bson discharged a charge OF
muioer he had for some time missed articles from
hls junk store, and hid himself last Wednesday night
In the store with gun. He waited all night but no
the appeared. On Thursday night man came in the
window, and soon scoyered Smith IA hiding When
the burglar showed fight Smith Fred but missed him.
Inc SEC ma shot lt tho burglar the back and he died
the sext The burglar proved be Robert strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
TO NAME THEIR FIRST STATE TICKET.
THE SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
TO MEET AT HURON TO-DAY.
trY1ELIeRArH TO THE rRIBUyE.y

Huron, s. D., Aug. 27.-The first Republican state
Convention for South Dakota meets here tomorrow
1t Is generally conceded that Arthur G. Meette, Oh
Watertown, will be the candidate for Governor Ihe
following slate has been made up: For Governor
A. c.. Melette; Lieutenant Governor j. H. Patten,
OF Miner County; Congressman, Q. 2. Ginoru' OF
Lincoln County and j. A. Pclder, OF Falk; Secre-
tary Of state, Charles J. Mccoy, of Brown county ;
Auditor II. J. Rngsrlld, of Union County Treasurer,
George Smith, of Lake County. 1t is now considered
that Plcbler's nomination would be satisfactory to
the farmer element and the Prohibitions ), WIFI
Psttcn for Lieuenant- Governor Will exactly ut Dotn
flc,ions d. ". Digs, or AubaIk, VIII give SHen
a race for The Treasurcrhip and 10 many Alliance
men would be more satisfactory than sfilh' ,
From all that be learned. the iarni rs anu
knights of Labor have fully two hirs OF the de die,
CATION Besides making strong etOtt 10 CohuVl
The ORGANIZATION of the convention. they VIII reach
for a majority on the Resolutions Committee an Inc
prohlbitiOnsts May Of wthan are farmers Nlh us-
mand that a prohibition plank be inserted IN tne
State platform. while the Alliance men VIII urge @ ,ne
adonton of the Australian ballot system Inc TWO
propositions are likely to bring out lively DISCUSSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
A NOTE FOUND IN A BOTTLE.

Baltimore. Aug 27.-rhe following. written on .
piece of paper was found yesterday In sealed bottle
one mile north OF Ocean City, Nd.
Lost Aug IA. John Davidson. OF the schooner Ellen
Uarbuek Please inform 3l4 East Eighteenthst. New
York.
Pieces of charred wreckage are coming ashore 81
the place.
On inquiry last night at No. Sl4 East Eighteenth
ar ,ha homs M Dr Campbell homeopathic surgeon
a Tribune reporter informed that no such person
as John Davidson was ever had been mo wn ~ haf
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
SOUTHERN VISITORs IN NEW. ENGLAND

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 27.-The Union Cornct Band, OF
Winchester, Va, which is making Northern tour,
reached Nahant from Boston to-day, and were met
by committee from Post 3, C. a. r., OF Lynn, the
Lynn sons of Veterans, Lynn Ladies' Relief Corps
and representatives Of the military companies. with
The band is Mayor William NJ Atkinson and residents
OF winchester. Tho party came 10 Lynn at O'Clock,
ahu We're gtvon a reception by Mayor Ncwhal lhe
oSon.h.rh visitors were then shown through some
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
ENTERTAINED BY aRuFFALo BILL,

Paris, Aug. 27.-Colonel William /. Cody, Buhalo
Bill to-day gave a breakfast TO number OF promi-
ncnt Americans now I'm Paris, including Mr.. Edison
and party, John Hoey, Chauncey VI. Depew, Michael
o. Brien. Augustn DAILY, Miss Ada Rehan and party,
Colonel Moore and T. p Branch, of Georgia There
were seventyfv ladies and gentlemen present. Mr.
Nhitelaw Reid. The United states Minister. ana mlny
members Of the American colony were among ule
Cpests At the Wild West Show thls afternoon
5000 spectators gave Mr.. Edison an ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
~ ,r1rrors REGIMENT pEMoRALrsBp.

Chicago, Aug 27 tspeciaD.-There IS every prospects
that before many days the I'd Regiment tho pride Of
the Illinois Militia viii be dsbanded, and that all the
work of years on the part OF enterprising men VIII
20 for naught For time 1t said Colonel Wheeler
the loader OF the regiment, has been dshesrtened BY
,,e lack Of appreciation OF his efforts manifested In
cortain Quarters When the regiment offered to recon-
sslon 90 one whce II he would remain h declines
the honor Immediately feeling OF dlscontent arose,
and now IL Is said the entire roster Of enceN inARA
leaving the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
pnpvrp rBFrR BRIDGES BEHIND Tgry

Chicago, Aug. 81" The Tines tomorrow will say
that, as a result Of the days proceedings. Burke
Coughlin o'sulvaD and Kunze have been placed In
such position that they cannot turn States evidence
or become witnesses for the prosecution. In their
afidavlts for separate trials each swears that he
knows absolutely nothing about the murder. In con-
seouence the men canTot, without becoming them
selves perjurers go upon the witness stand and tell
sny,bine about IT, Only two OF the accused men are
TINS leit by tho attorneys for the defence open to
hscoms lnformers. The two are Besgs and Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
AZ rxcr-RsIoN TRAIN IN PERIL:

Alton, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-Alton sent 1900 pleasure
seers 70 Springfield on Sunday 10 attend the corner
stone laying of church As one Of the trains was
rsturning Yesterday on tho Bluff line, the engine
ran into drove OF horses and was thrown hoi . 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
nrsrnKERY OF 4 NEW PLlNEr.

Utica, n. Y, Aug. 27.-on Sunday night, about
midnight, DR.. Peters, oi Hamilton College, dscov-
cred small planet OF tho asterold group. The po-
ston was found by comparison with so Aquaril 81
hours 10 minutes 10 seconds Of right ascension, and
Il degrees / minute 10 seconds OF south declination
The brightness Is that OF star Of the tenth magnl
tude. and the number IN the group viii ~ ae7.
motion to the south was ascertsined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
FOUR BOYS KILLED by LIGHTNING.

New-O Orleans, Aug 27.-A dispatch 10 The Times
Democrat from Matamoras. Mex says; During the
showers yesterday morning Carlos Resendez and three
other boys of from twelve to sixteen years of age who
were piohng cotton at Nabor Torres's Held. near
Delacas. about mile below town. took refuge nom
the rain IN a shelter made IN STACK OF cofnst
The Youngest of The party boy Of twelve. took on
his clothes and was OUT taking a ran-bah, when the
stack was struck by lightning, and al ioui WIN
deg which was with them, were instantly hhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
THE SITUATION IN CRETE

London. Aug. GA dispatch from Athens says
that the negotiations between Chakir Pacha, the
Governor. and the Cretan Commission have been
ruptured. Jhs Polin gouesia7 regards peaceful
solution Of the question doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28

colorcd, old cmploye Of Smith, who had rece,S ,
been released from PRISON for stealing from ohnih M
smith arrested charge Of murder, ~, ~ ,sp
jury delivered the verd ct that the shooting wa Js.,,
able, and Smith made free. Smith IS PronIionn 80
IN Virginia politics and has been an Aiacrman o'
Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-28
REFUSING TO AppEAR FOE rsr1U

indianapolis, Aug. 27.-The members OF Company D.
Indianapolis Legion, who arrested at the order of
AdjutantGeneral Ruckle, for not appearing In the
parae on Thursday last have refused to obey the order
appear urtmartial. aud wpl CARR the nsftss
ato court