davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24
Orittes 2uptteI.
Die neue BctanutIdaft.

,Was bas Uieber fir cine 9riIe IN, "
lpra6 5srr AImei psrbriebIib, inbem er
loon an nGditsu Gage ben ssisrtistsn
StrObsat, nit etnsuI roIaieibsuen Banbs
ss3isrt, auf gntonisns 5aupte prauasn
fab, ~,,sinsn !Sut az trasen, Der faum sinsn
@uIben wertb 1T. WlfIen bic Qsuts MIDI,
slauben, baB mir entusber Az sei,ig ooer
gu unusrmOsenb iinb, um In isrsn Rintern
einsn !5ut Don ;taIieniidsm 9sfls9te a.
idaffsr, ba mir bod NIT ioI6sm banbein 2"
,@Gnne mir bod bic SreuSe, Iieber
Benno," bat Wobams aIuei, ,,unb lag
Antonie ben put wsnisitens i'm 9arten
ober BET unsinitiser Wttteruns trasen. SD
babe i'm isIbft sendbt anb mid babel Isbs
baft on bas erinnsrt, mas ID Dir gu psrs
banten babe"
Der bur9 bisie Rsbe Nd ssidmsiSsIt
fibIsube Raufmonu CAB nun nod, Tasts
aber, inbeuI er has Bauernmdb1sn pom
ssfteru wieoer ms Saus trsten inb, Al isis
ner Satin: ,.Da bait Du bod bic Dirne
Dir auf ten gals seIabeu. Sisb' uie Gu
fe pisbsr Los wirit." Dieies ivre9enb,
ains CT In isin Compton.
WtrtIi6 eridien &oiel Dor Wabame vi:
met, unb ss bsblntte bisisIbs, aIs oh isne
piebsr Ssils9te in Der beraufsenommsusn
S4Irbe ber9e. Dies psrbroB bic gon:
msr;isnrdtbin sinissrmaBsn. @enissr
frsunb!ia ais seiern fam fe benz WGoSea
aupor unb iaste. ,.Niein Rinb, bsmHte
Did ni9t meter. Sd BIN nun p5lis N I
9slsdte uerisbeu, pie On aus bieism fers
tisen quite e~rtennsr masf."
v@ndbise Srau," autuorts RoisI END.
tbsub, ,,Sesbalb scr,me it MID. u!spsr.
90 i9nsu tann i9 ni1t hs1tsn, baB Id
bsuts i4on wiebsr siu Sti6 fsrtis bate,
ionbsru neil sic mir ssrabs nod sinmal
70 uieI sesebsn babsu, ais i'd usrIausts,
unt meine Nfutter bsbauptsts, bies isi nidt
NIT re9ten Sinsen Susesanssu. gle
iaste, iie bate In Sbrsm 2sbsn bod aud
uieI @efsdts usrtauft, ubsr nismaIs 10 gut
brSablt bstommsn wis id, uub biss am
au~erpsni9ltsn bet einsm Raufmanns."
,,Ou mubt Define CUTE Wutter bod
fdon beIossn babe" psrisBte Wabame III,
met ernit, ,,wsiI fe Osinsu WOrtsu ni5t
traut."
Oteie Ssu,erfuns Iodte Ebrausn in Ro:
isIs Iusen. na9 uein," bstbsuerte lie
uuter lsbbaftsrm grrStbsn, ,,msins Wuts
ter TT einmaI etpas arsbsn.Iid unb Ipri9t,
man Tonne ni9t uOri9tis ssnus NIT Rin.
bern istn, bsnn bic gsrfabruus isi bsut,us
tase gar gu sroB. sic wdrs germ islbf
setommsn unb bdtte Fd bel Sbnsu srsuus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-24

HuWPeH UtIHule WteueI uupoH IIte9eH, 01nI
baB fe auridtsbrten, eine Bemertuna,
mel@e fur bic perIaHensn Sunaen MID
wenis betin,mert medte. Ro1 fanber
he iduusnb unter BEN Reffe, OILS fe pI5s.
ltd cine ianfte Stimre anrebete unb eins
nod iussnblt9s, fd6ne Dame DOR ibnen
fanb, tn weIder bic Rinber ibre Wutter
%ertannten. SosIsid tbeiIten Fs ibr bas
9sidebene NIT.
,gs NOR alsrbinss elm unpafenber
Ort," uerieste BITE Muttsr, $50 has giet
f4 befanb. Rur bdttsn mir sIei5 ans
fanss befen Ban psrbtnbern iolen, beuor
BITE SSualbsu ibrs gisr bineinIesen unb
ausbrlten fonntsn. Do1 wer lit bic
sIsins. wsI@s R9 Der aruseu Sunssn sss
barwt bat2"
Oas gu fraasn, battsn bic Rinbsr bis
iest rnterIuTsn. Oas Bausrnmab9en err
sdbIts u bic abf9t i3rss 5isrisins unb
Sarrens.
,Saf Du felbf bieIes @efedte sefers
tist?" frasts bic Trau gOu,msr3isnrdtbin
oas gauernmdb1en, inbsm Re bic arbsit
aufmsr,ium betradtsts.
uSa, frsiIi9," usrisSte &oieI.
Dam miTsn MIR ss fton bebaIten,"
entsesnete Wabams aImei. ,Ou baff
Define SADIE gut ssmadt. Sd mDtte
bod pifen, Oh i1 nod Strobbite naben
t0nntc, mas Dor pisIsn Sabren meme
9auptbeidGftisuns mar. Osnn, Rinber,
i9 mar Elm gang armss Wdb1sn, bas in
Der Strobbut : Wanufattur cures @roBs
uatsrs isinsn alsiuissn lntsrba!t erwarb,
Bis mid eusr Batter bur6 feline 5anb Be-
sIidts. Iutonts, bic bsibsn @sFe1te pers
ben serabe 81 einsu, quite fir 40i1 rsi1sn.
gs TT omar u beuti1es Strob unb ni1t
bas %feinite; bod mirf On Did sepis
nidt i9amen, ben SUIT gu trasen, nm 10
n1sbr, ba Define Wntter i'm sendbt bat"
,gr iol mir Der Iiebffe anter meinen
5lten iein, Witter9enl" periests @ns
tonic i9msidsInb.
,llnb i'd" rief Sstar Iebbaft, inbem
er an bic ssfisrn pon Ieinsm 2ebrer EN-.
pfansene 9ursdtwetiuns badts, ,,m69te
aud sIet9 cine Sor,mermise pon fol1em
@efe9ts bubsn."
uOasu Iunst ss nidt aus" erpiberts
feline Ruttsr, uanb Oh bah Der Wisen
i4un ssnus."
RoisI bate ben Raufpreis Der beibsn
Stits auf adt @rri9eu fsitseffelt. Sra
bore aImst widsIts isbo5 sinen @uIben in
elm Stid 9apisr unb rei1ts Is Der RIsis
men, psI9e banfenb fortsins. Nabams
Ilmet binsssen ieste f1 icfort CT BITE pors
ssnomwsne Irbsit, wslds ibr au1 su MID.
s~erinssr 6reube gar wubI seIons.
gm naafsn WOrssn warsn Ostars unb
gnionisns erffer Sang gum S5waIbsns
nsffs. 8 Dunbsrl bic alien S5malben
waren i'm pollen 8aue besriHsn unb bic
~offsnen Steusn ibon faft sussu,ausrt. Gin
rsi@ss @OIbssiSent pars ben Ginbern ni4t
10 anssusbm sswsisn GIs bisIsr gnbItt.
,,Huu psrbsn bic S1waIben aud bas
nd@fts Josr wieber 81 uns tonmsn,' -
lpra4 Ssfar u~ersnast, ,,unb bas aIte Neif
aufiuden. l1nb bas III sspib elm padres
@unbsr, wte Ser SCHUBERT ipri5t. Dsnn
ba s5 in Der 2aft, psIde bic S5pnIbsu
bur4jisbsn, wsber Wsse nod 8ssueiler
sibt, unb fe peoer bic Gage, nod Die Ias
men esr 9inhsr unb Stibte ~tsnnen, pn ibr
Rsit li6 bsfubst, unb tisiss aud feline
Drummer trGst, pte unisrs .56uier, 10 liz
50 unbssrstFia, ME F9 lid CURED. fntsr
t6nRsu."
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

Mr. cr;sfiaa y.ada-,-- 49, as stated hv him
self in court, is Sc. He IS an no..s. anu
leading member of the Amish church. His
hair, which is quite white, is worn accord
ing to the custom of his church cut square
off about half way between his eyes and top
of his forehead, worn long over his ears,
and on back of his head reaching down over
his coat collar. His beard that reaches
about half way down his breast is also white,
and is only permitted TO grow on low
er part of his face and neck, the upper lip
and chin being kept cleanly shaved. His
dress is of the material and pattern allowed
by the rules and regulations of his church,
the material being home made cloth his
pants are cut bro1ifill insteal Of the usual
front-hap style, and worn without any but
tons, being kept up by a band around the
waist thus dispensing with the necessity OF
suspenders His coat is in the style of a
blouse, and kept together by hooks and eyes.
He isa benevolent, inoffensive, venerable
looking patriarch; paying strict attention to
all court proceedings, but never making a
single suggestion to his counsel and only
speaking when spoken to. lie sits with bis
arms folded across his breast, and both feet
always on the floor, and never throws one
leg over the other as most Americans do.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

Jackson +. Sullivan, then rose 10 his
feet and said be was innocent although
convicted the wonderful and marvellous
statement made by the witnesses in
swearing to his identity were either gross
mistakes or malicious falsehoods. He said
he knew nothing whatever of the rob-
berry or the goods.
A. G. Holbert made plea for Marshall
Sullivan, urging among other things that
he was a poor, hard working man, and
that part of the testimony in regard to
the identity had been wrongly stated to
the jury by Mr. Kooser in his argument.
Taking all the circumstances into consid
Grafton he said that he felt justified in
asking that the court be lenient in senten-
cling the prisoners.
District Attorney Biesecker started 10
urge on the Court the propriety of
severe sentence, but the Court declined to
hear him in the matter, circumstance
that augured anything but good for the
prospects of the prisoners.
The prisoners were then ordered to
stand up fer sentence. Jadge Baer before
passing sentence commented on the
cruelty and inhumanity that had char
acterized the commission of the crime
and on the fact that the charge for the
attempted taking of life had been held
over. He then sentenced each one of the
four prisoners to pay fine of 500, the
costs of prosecution, and to undergo i'm
prisonment at separate and solitary con-
finement, at labor, in the Western Peni-
tentiary for period of 10 years.
The sentence was for the full extent of
law and was received in breathless silence
by the audience and without the change
of muscle by the prisoners.
The prisoners were remanded to the
custody of the Sheriff, and the court re-
sumed the work of selecting jury in
the Umberger murder case.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01
SELECTING THE JURY.

The work of selecting the jury in the
Umberger murder case ecommenced Thurs
day evening and lasted up until about
3 O'Clock Fridey afternoon. Fifty-sseve
iurors were called before the twelve
were finally selected.
Francis G. IIoover-Live in Black Twp /;
read about the case; formed no opinion /;
was at the hearing; have no conscien-
tious scruples against capital punish
ment have never been approached by
any one on either side of the case ; am
not related to either of the defendants.
Stood aside.
Cyrus w. Pile-Live in Middleereek
township read about the case; express
ed an opinion; could not say that he
could give a verdict on the evidence.
Excused.
josiah w. Pile-Read about the case
have expressed an opinion; did not
know whether he could render an inn
partial verdict upon the evidence. E1-
cused.
Jonathan Snyder-Ilave read about
the case; expressed no particular opin-
ion; have never been approached by
either side. Stood aside.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

At the opening of court Wednesday morn
ing Mr.. Harvey J. Derkley, of Summit town
ship was .'sworn and admitted to the prac
lice of the law in the several courts OF this
county" Mr.. Berkeley passed highly cred
liable examination at the hands of the regu
lar examining committee composed of A. c
Holbert, II. S. Endsley, Val. Hay, IL. l.
Baer and w. H. Ruppel. Esq's. For lhe pas
several months Mr.. Berkeley had been purSu
ING his studies in the Office Of +. J. kooser
E.o. The HERALD joins with his many 9th
er friends in the county in wishing th'
Young barrister the full measure of success
in his chosen profession.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01
Dress Trimmings to match Dress Goods at
MIS-. A. f. UHLs-
NotIce to rraverse Jurors.

Owing to the large number of criminal
cases at this sessions. the Court continued
the cases for the second week of May Term.
All jurors summond for that week are here
by notified that they viii not be required TO
serve or attend as Traverse Jurors, next
week.
By order Of the Court.
SherifTs Office. i. g. McMiLLEN,
Nav % 1850 Sheriff.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

In murder trials it is most important to
tnor the exact time at which the crime oc-
curred. To The unfortunate criminal Tune
may be life. In all cases time is money and
money can be saved by buying iime-pieces
At NefT & CASHIERS, who carIy large as
sortment of the Finest Grades OF Watches
and Clocks. Jewelry and silverware, Eye
glasses and Speciaeles-
We also do engraving Of all kinds. "ooos
purchased from US viii be engraved free oi
charge. NET Q N-AsA'''''''
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

Mr. Chs's. II. Fisher has bought of the
publishers of the HERALD all back numbers
from March 18th to present date, and can
supply copies of all and any date at cts.
per copy. Mail orders promptly filled.
Send postage stamps to Fishers Book Store
for HERALD's back numbers.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01
Bug Finish.

Ready for use. No mixing required.
Sticks to the vines and finishes the whole
crop of Patato bugs with one application.
One pound will so as far as ten pounds OF
Paris green and plaster wixed by hand.
Sold cheap by
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01
Down to Bed Rock.

Drop in and see how cheap you can buy a
Hanging Lamp. Lamps Of all kinds. Dishes
Of all iescription-very cheap. Glass Ware
at a sacrifice, at the store of
L. y. CoFPRoTH,
Somerset, Pa.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

Although II. NJ. Trcdwell & Co have done
The largest millinery business this senson
tbev have done for years, by opening iresh
invoices twice week, they not only keep up
s,il stock. but are sure to have everything
of the latest as il comes out.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

We are glad to take advantage of the en-
,arnrise OF the DAILY HERALD in giving an
invitation to strangers, as well as ourold pat
rons TO call and see our immense STOCK ol
Hats Bonneis aud Trimmings; besides
Iaces. Embroideries, Hose, Gloves her
chief. Collars. Cuffs, Buttons, Corsets, Jew
elry, &c, &c.
NJ NJ TREDwELL 4 Co.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01
Ella Stearn on theStand.
THE JURY:
JOSEPH NICELY,

|. EPHRAIM d. MILL Err.
2. JOSIAH NEWMAN.
5. JACOB L. MANGUS.
4. FRED. F. WALKER.
5. JOHN w. BECK.
6. JOHN II. HITE.
7. w. W. DAVIS.
s. d. J. wOLFERsBERGER.
9. JEREMIAH HENRY.
10. T. W. BLACK.
IL. c. w. WEIGLE.
Il. A. ]. SEMBOWER.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

Every Justice of the Peace is required by
law to post copy of Justices fee bills in
his office These fee bills can only be OBJ
tained in this county, at Fishers Book
Store
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

What's the matter with stopping in at
Ferner Bros, and buying pair of boots OF
shoes before going home. They will sell
them To you cheaper than anybody else.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

Elegant yard-wide Cashmere, - cents per
yard. Good. substantial Cashmere, 10, i2i
and Is cents. MRS A. +. UHL.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01

Handsome stock of White Embroidered
Robes. A large stock Of Hamourgs and
Trimmings. MRS A. r. OHL-
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01
Murderii

NJ. NJ. TRrDwrIL & Co.
Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 18??-????, 1889-06-01
LOWEST WHOLESALE RATES

Legal Cap Papers Envelope Inks Pencils everything
The usu daily aud all the magazines and periodicals are for sale at
, 1889-07-27
The Great Failure.

NEW YORK, July 26.-The clerks of
the suspended firm of Lewis Brothers &
Co., were busy to day making an entry of
the assets. The partners Of the firm re.
fused to talk until n statement could be
prepared. The firm thinks the assets will
be sufficient to pay the creditors but bust
ness men think that unless a speedy settle
ment is obtained the assets will not be
more than half the liabilities. Litigation
is apt to follow despite the high reputa-
ton of the firm.
Some creditors will grab everything
while those who are inclined to be friendly
will fare badly. If, however, the credit
ors by concerted action can put the firm
on its feet again by a speedy settlement
good results mag follow. 1t is not known
where administration will be made, the
main house being in Philadelphia. The
administration OF the estate and payment
of dividends take place there but the bulk
of the litigation, if there be any, will be
in New York.
The stocks of goods are in FIVE different
jurisdictions, New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Maryland and Illinois.
Open ACCOUNTS amounting to 81, S75, 900
are scattered all over the country.
Banks which hold the firms paper will
not suffer much as it is double named
paper accepted by Lewis Bros. Il Co.
The amount OF the firms paper is up
ward of 81. 900, 900. The largest amount
held by one bank is $50, 900.
, 1889-07-27

Denver, Colo, July 2G,-An evening
paper sa5s: The seaboard rate, 81. 50 per
hundred. first class freight, which went
into effect to-day on the Fort Worth road
via Galveston and the Gulf of Mexico,
will be met to morrow by a similar rate
upon all other trunk lines centering in
Denver. This latter rate is authorized
by the Transcontinental Association, and
will apply to all roads affected by the Fort
Worth's action. Shipments may be made
by either lake or canal route, by gulf from
Savannah or by Galveston and gull as
deemed expedient. The reduction, how
ever, does not apply to all routes. So far,
no tariff has Decn issued affecting grain
shipments, which, so far as the agricultur-
al states are concerned, are by far tho
most important Of all. Whether they
will be is yet purely a matter OF coniec-
ture.
, 1889-07-27
A Lively Meeting.

DETROIT, July 26.-To day was the
fourth and last of the Detroit clubs sum
mer meeting. The weather was fine. At
tendance 5000.
Guy appeared between the races and
made the circle in 2:l24. The wind was
the quarter in 0:334. half in l:06}, three.
fourths in 1894, and the mile IN 2:l24.
Johston, the PAGER. also endeavored
to beat his record. He made the quarter
in 0:324, half in LOS, three lourthsein
1861, and the mile in 2:09i. Parties
who held watches in the third made the
time 2:094. The timers may have erred
but OF course the official time must be &C
cepted.
Glass PA, pacing; purse 81, 500; unfin.
ished from yesterday-Roy Wilkes won,
Gossip Jr second, Silver Thread third.
Time, 2:l4t.
The 2:2O pace; purse 81, 5OO-Budd
Doble won, Sir Archer second, Lillian
third. Little Ida fourth. Time, 2:l5a.
The PIG class, trotting; purse 81, 1000
Kit Carry won, Geneva second, jock
third, Black Diamond fourth. Time,
2:l44.
For the purse of 81, 900 to beat Maud
SIS record of 2:0S3; Guy made one mile
in PIP!
For special purse of $500 to beat Maud
SIS time; Johnston, the PAGER, made one
mile in 2:O9i.
The decision of the iudgcs in the last
heat Of the 2:l9 class was that Kit Curry
took the heat although Geneva came
under the wire first.
, 1889-07-27

SPOKANE FALLS, July 26.-The choice
California elopement which occurred here
a few days ago eliminated in a tragedy
this afternoon. A wedding was to have
taxi en- place last Monday between a young
man named Raymond Bierce and Miss
Ella Adkins. The day before the we'd
ding Miss Adkins went to a neighboring
town with Neil Hubs. who was to have
been Bierce's best man at the wedding,
and married him. This morning they
returned and called upon the brides
mother. Bierce was at the house and
when they entered he opened fire on
Hubbs with a revolver. Hubbs returned
the fire. Several shots were exchanged
and Hubs ran out of the room. Bierce
theu fired at the bride infiicting a serious
wound. Hubs re entered the room and
beat Bierce to the floor with his revolver.
Bierce then dragged himself into the adj
Joining room, placed u pistol to his head
and blew his brains out. Hubs was shot
through the abdoman, the ball penetrat-
ing his spine. His recovery is doubtful.
, 1889-07-27

SARATOGA, July 26.-Attendance fair,
weather splendid aud track good though
dusty
Six furlungs-Oeean won in l:l6!,
Kitty Pease second, Filter third.
One mile and an eighth-Bessie June
won in 1854, Bonita second, Queen of
Trumps third.
One halt mile-Kenwood won in O:5O.
Happiness second, Warsaw third.
One half mile-Heatherton won in
0:50i, Mary Malloy second, Harvester
third.
One mile-Bandolette won in I:4S9,
Lady Hemphill second, Gladiator third.
One mile and seventy Yards-Frederick
won in l:4s3, Vigilant second. Royal
Garter third.
One mile and an eighth-Quesal won
in l:561, Miss Cody second, B%ronzomarte
third.
One mile and a sixtcenth-Fannie II
won in 1854, Kings Mote second, Abe
marie third.
Steeplechase, short course-Hercules
won in 3.47, Killarney second, Delaware
third.
, 1889-07-27

d. MacPhee is in from Islay.
Jas. B. Arthur is up from Fort Col
Inns.
Trainmaster Green is back from the
west.
II. A. Noyes was in from his ranch yes
terday.
Prosecuting Attorney Stoll returned
from Omaha yesterday.
f. G. Whalen, Omaha, is registered at
the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. N. j. Edholm of Omaha, and
Miss Anna Usher of Fremont, are Inter
Ocean guests.
j. II. Decker, the h~ustling advance
agent for Thatcher, Primrose & Vests
minstrels was in town Yesterday.
The mother and sister of Mr.. B. f.
Gilbert of Superintendent Barr's Office ar,
rived from Clarks, Neb., yesterday.
T. II. Brand. business representative
for Rev. Mr.. Talmage, was in town yes
terday, but could not arrange for the APP
pearance of the lecturer here.
, 1889-07-27
Who'll Tackle Knapp,

DENVER, Colo, July 26.-'Senator'
Morgan, of the American Champion BIZ
cycle team. to day deposited with W. f.
Hughes, sporting editor of the Denver
Times, a forfeit of 800 to match Wilbur
f. Knapp of the American team against
any bicyclist in the world any distance
from one to 100 miles Tor 81 900 the race
to take place in Denver or California.
The challenge will remain open one
month and if not accepted Knapp will
defend the championship of the world
against all corners. A similar offer on
behalf of the lady champion OF the
world, Miss Jessie Oaks, of She Ameri
can team, is made to all ladies'.
, 1889-07-27
Dickering with the Indians.

STANDING Rock AGENCY, OAK, July
26.-The first council was held this after
noon. John Graw, Gaul. Running Ante
lope, Maud Dear and other chiefs aud a
large number of Indians were present.
Governor Foster and Maj. Warner made
the customary explanations. The In
dams listened with close attention but
gave no evidence of interest in the mat
tiers discussed.
From conversation with many persons
more or less acquainted with the Indians
it is believed for some weeks they have
been talking the matter over with each
other and it said they have bound them.
selves not to accept the governments
poposition.
, 1889-07-27
A MenIlhy Insane Woman.

HoBoKEN, N. j., July 26.-Mary
Ayers, a demented woman 40 years Of age,
who engaged a passage by the Hamburg
steamer, Augusta Victoria, which sailed
yesterday, was taken in charge by the
police. She is 2 woman of culture, and
said her husband was proprietor and
editor of the Los Angeles, Cal, Herald.
She will be held until her friends can he
heard from She claims to wi consid
cradle pronerty in California.
, 1889-07-27
There was a terrible epidemic of dys.

There wa a terrible epidemic of dys.
EMERY and bloody iux in Pope county,
Illinois. last summer. As many as five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs.
Walter Brothers of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy during
this epidemic and say they never heard OF
it's failing in any case when the dircc
tons were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured By it at
ter the doctors had given them up. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by b. b.
David, druggist.
, 1889-07-27

PROVIDENCE, July 26.-The Richmond
Paper company suspended this morning.
The company suspended some time ago
and has been w~orkinguuder an extension,
$500, 600 new capital being paid in, Sc
cured by mortgages subject to a first
mortgage held by the Rhode Island Hos
pital Trust company for 1887, 900. The
last statement showed the assets to be
1884, 900; liabilities of 1868, 900.
, 1889-07-27
PoIitics Instend OF sense.

HELENA, Mont, July 26.-The consti-
%tutional convention consumed the entire
day in a further discussion OF the suffrage
bill, particularly the clause providing that
after five years only will citizens be per-
mitted to vote, a simple declaration not TO
be held sufficient. The clause was voted
down in the committee OF the whole. The
ing anything.
, 1889-07-27
In the Ice Floes.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-The bark
lvigtut which arrived from Ivigtut en-
countered a remarkably stormy and peri
lOus passage. during which forty-seven
icebergs were passed. She sailed June
6 on which day she became fast damned
in an ice pack, the area of which could
not be determined from aloft. As far as
the eve could reach nothing but a long
waste of thickly packed ice could be seen.
Seven long days and nights amid great
sutferings the battle with ice continued.
Finally the craft found itself gliding
through clear water, and on the following
day twenty-five tremendous glittering
monsters doomed up in full view.
, 1889-07-27
Deserved His Fate.

New YORK, July 26.-LawYer John
Dunn was sent to Sing Sing prison to-day
to serve a sentence of nine years and six
months. Dunn was found guilty of having
induced Cashier Scott of the Manhattan
bank to steal $lS5, 900. As soon as Dunn
received a greater part of the steal he
advised Scott to fly the country. Suisse
quentlyt the cashier came back and appear
ed against Dunn.