davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Mra. 2. B. Havas paad.

FREMONT, o., June 25.-Mrs. Hayes died
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Hayes passed the night quietly. At
and gradually sank until the hour of her
death. At the bedside were the members
Of her family, together with Mrs. Mitchell
of Columbus, a cousin Of Gen. Hayes; Mrs.
Huntington, a cousin OF Mrs Hayes; Lucy
Keeler, Mrs. A. H. Miller, and the physi-
clans. Mrs. Hayes will be buried Friday
afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
IsHPEMING's GOLD MINE.
A Find Worth $4,000 Ton Brought
to the Surface,

CHICAGO, June 25.-A dispatch from Ish-
peming, Mich, says: "One hundred and
fifty pounds of quartz, carrying gold at the
rate of $4,000 ton, were brought in from
the Michigan gold mine yesterday. A new
shaft was started Thursday and at depth
Of four feet a pocket of quartz carrying
gold was struck. The vein at the point
where the find was made Is three feet wide.
double the width of the vein at the points
previously worked. The discovery has
caused much excitement and is reg lrded as
the most important yet made in the Ish-
peming gold range.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Salisbury to Visit Dublin.

DUBLIN, June 25.-The Eepress says that
Lord Salisbury has been invited to preside
at monster meetingSof hberal-unionists. to
be held in Dublin shortly. 1t says he has
accepted the invitation, and it is likely that
the Duke of Argyll will accompany him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
AN EXPRESS OFFICE RAIpHp.
A Chief of Police Seizes a Wagon
Load Of Beer.

LOAQ OF beer.
LEAvENwoRTH. KAN, June 25.-Chief
of Police Robinson entered the Office of the
American Express Company yesterday
afternoon and with two policemen forcibly
removed wagon load OF beer to the side
walk, where it was reloaded and hauled to
the police station. The agent requested the
chief to sig receipts for the goods. which
persons in this city for delivery. Chief
Robinson refused to sign, saying he had the
law for what ne was doing. Snpt. Kern,
of the American Express Company at
Kansas City, will investigate the matter,
and the probabilities are that the chief and
his aides will be put under arrest by a
deputy United States marshal. The opinion
is that Chief Robinson overstepped his
authority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

Their Boat Run Down and Capsized by
Tug.

ALBANY, N. Y, June pa boating
party consisting of John Mattimore, Ed
ward and Joseph Cody, Maud and Maggie
Horner, and two other young ladies, co usins
of the Horner girls, from Hudson, n. r.,
while rowing on the river at Bath were run
down by the tug Evangeline and their boat
upset at 9:30 o'clock tonight Before as
sistance could reach them all were drowned
except Joseph Cody, who escaped, but was
almost completely exhaused by his efforts to
save his companions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
FRESHMEN IN SHELLS.
Yale's Men, Owing to Bad Luck, Lose
to Pennsylvania.

Yale's Men, Owing to Bad Luck, Lose
to Pennsylvania.
NEW LONDON, CONN, June 25.-The two
mile race between Yale and the Univ ersity
of Pennsylvania freshmen crews was rowed
this evening over the Thames river course.
and was won by Pennsylvania by about
thres-quarters of boat length. The Off
cial time is: Pennsylvania 10:0s1k; Yale,
10:11&. The race, though very close
from start to finish, was utterly devoid of
excitement or enthusiasm. Though Penn
sylvania won the race they are given but
little credit, Yale getting by far the larger
share. At one aud half miles Yale looked
a sure winner, but when near the finish No.
8 unshipped his seat and caught crab. He
recovered himself quickly, however, but
for the last half mile he was little more
than passenger. The Quaker City men
spurted at that point, and by most tremen-
dous exertions poked the bow of their boat
ahead of Yale just before the line was
reached
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Germany's Rulers.

STUTTGART, June 25.-The emperor and
empress and king of Saxony arrived here
to-day. The emperor and empress were
received with great enthusiasm by the
people. The streets were crowded and
buildings decorated.
The czar will visit Emperor William after
the latter's return from England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Harrisonburg Went wet.

HARRIsoNBURa, VA, June 25.--The re-
suit Of the local option election in this dis
trict yesterday shows forty-six majority for
license. The contest was very exciting and
large vote vas polled. Two years ago the
district voted dry BY majority Of 29l.
Licensed saloons win be opened here IN d
short time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Kenny Repudiates LIE Caron.

LONDON, June 25.-At the meeting of the
Parnell commission to-day Joseph Edward
Kenny, member of parliament, denied that
he had introduced LIE Caron to Mr.. Sexton.
He never knew LIE Caron. He further de-
clared that he would not admit such man
60 his house, as he showed by his face that
he could not be trusted
Lord Zetland will assume Office as Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland about the middle of
July
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
To IRnore the pope.

LONDON, June 28, 3A. M.--The Chronicles
Rome correspondent says: Emperor Will
lam will pass through Rome and Naples
en- route to Athens. He will not visit the
pope. The vatican authorities have in
structed tine bishop Of Barcelona to prepare
an asylum in Spain in the event Of the pope
deciding to quit Rome.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
TROOPS SENT TO THE SCENE.
oHIo's REPUBLICANS.
A Boom for Foraker for Governor IL
the State Convention.

a bOOLu TOT BOIHK6E IOr GOV6Fn0f IN
the State Convention.
COLUMBUS. O., June IS. The republican
state convention assembled at the Metropoli-
tan opera house at O'clock this afternoon.
In addition to the 1928 delegates there were
over 1000 spectators. William G. Cooper
Of Mount Vernon was temporary chairman.
Committees were appointed and the con-
vention adjourned ell tomorrow morning.
Mention of Gov. Foraker's name called
forth an expression of the convention that
indicated the sentiment of the delegates on
the probable nominee for governor. At the
close Of Mr.. Cooper's address there was a
universal call for Mr. Mckinley, but that
gentleman did not respond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
TwENTY-sEvEN PosTMAsTERs.
Joseph H. Manley Given the Office al
Blaine'S Home.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Twenty-seven
postmasters were appointed by the Presi-
dent to-day, among them the following:
Joseph H. Manley, at Augusta, Me-, vice L.
B. Fowler, removed; A. w. shaffer, at
Raleigh, N. c., vice Samuel A. Ashe, re-
moved; Hansford Anderson, at West Point,
Va. office become presidential ;LouisD Delame,
at Ashland, Va, office become presidential
William Worth Logan, at Woodstock, Va,
vice ]. H. Rodeffer, commission expired
William Fl. Gibbs, jackson, Miss, vice
not having been confirmed by the SenBte
James E. Everett, Yazoo City, Miss, vice
Claiborne Bowman. commission expired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Tundall and Pasta,1r

LONDON, June 25.-Prof. Tyndall has sent
a subscription to Pasteur institute, with
letter expressive of his sympathy and adj
miration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Money Tor Pension Aaents.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The pension
Office to-day made acquisitions upon the
treasury department for SIS, 100000 out of
the appropriation to be available July 1.
This amount will be placed to the credit of
pension agents on July or July 2. There
are said to be between s, 900 and 10, 900 first
payment vouchers awaiting the depositing
Of this money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
STRUCK A COW.
One Man Killed and Several Injured in
Arkansas.


LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 25.-A special
to the arkansas Gazette from Pine Bluff,
Ark, SAYS: ''The north bound passenger
train on the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
railroad struck a COW just at the
trestle bridge across Crooked Bayou.
The engine was thrown from the
track, and went laundering across
the ties and shattered the bridge to pieces.
The express car, baggage car and mail car
and two passenger coaches went into the
bayou twenty-eight feet below. The Sleep
ing car ''Oneida" and the engine remained
on the track. s. G. Stafford, route agent
of the Southern Express company,
was killed instantly. being fearfully
mangled. Postal Clerks jackson and
Sanguin were terribly bruised and will
probably die. A lady, whose name is un-
known, suffered from several contusions
about the head, while large number of
people received less serious injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
PHELPS ar WASHINGTON.
Blaine Furnished Copy Of the Samoa
Agreem ent.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-William Walter
Phelps, one of the American commissioners
to the Samoa conference, arrived here this
morning. He called upon Secretary Blaine
at the latter's hotel this morning and had a
long consultation. Mr.. Phelpsi brought
the Samoan treaty with him.
Mr.. Phelps delivered to Secretary Blaine
a triplicate copy of the treaty negotiated
by the commissioners. 1t was placed in
safe keeping in the department, where it
will be jealously guarded until congress
meets, and its terms are formally communi-
Gated by the President to the Senate for
action
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
wooLFoLK sENrENcED.
The Hanging Booked for Aug. 10 Ii
the Jail Yard.

PERRY, GA. June 25.-Court opened at
0 o'clock this morning. AT 9:10 o'clock
Judge Gustin sentenced Voolfolk to be
hanged on Aug. 16 between the hours Of 10
and 3 o'clock, privately. at the Houston
county jail The verdict had no effect on
Voolfolk, nor did his aunt or sisters show
any signs Of surprise A motion was made
by Mr.. Rutherford for a new trial.
Judge Gustin set Aug 10 for hearing the
motion.
William Brunson, treasurer OF Houston
county, paid out for Bibb county, up to 6
o'clock, p, M, s6,555. One thousand dol
lars more scrip will be presented to-mor-
row
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
An Ohio Agreement.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Under an agree
ment reached by the Ohio republican lead
ers just before Murat Halstead went to Eu-
rope, Gov. Foraker was to be nominated
Tor governor and Editor Halstead for United
States senator, to succeed Senator Payne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
The Czarovitz Not IGNORED.

BERLIN, June 25.-The statement that
there were no German officials at the rail-
way to meet the Czarovitz of Russia when
he st pped here last night on his way to
Stuttgart was not in accordance with the
facts. He was greeted, on behalf of the
German government, by Gems. Won Pape
and Mischeke
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
JACK THE RIPPER BLAMED.
The Woman Found Dead in the Thames
Identified

LONDON, June 25.-The name of the
woman whose body was cut up and thrown
into the Thames recently was Elizabeth
Jackson. The body was identified by scars
on the body and by the clothing. The
woman was of low character, and was in
the habit of frequenting common lodging
houses in Chelsea. She was last seen alive
on May 81. The theory that she was
victim of Jack the RiDper is again revived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Col. Locka,s Chancas.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Chairman Buck
goes home Saturday. He thinks Col
Locke will be appointed chief of division of
the sixth auditors office, to succeed one of
the deposed South Carolinians, before Sat-
urday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Jacksonville's Postmastersnip.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The war still
goes on over the Jacksonville (Fla.) post
Office. Mr.. Goodrich, the contestant for a
seat IN the house from that district, says he
will stand by Mr.. McMurray's appointment
at all odds, while Mr.. Ledwith and the
rest are fighting against that appointment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
IMAGINATION of Eevnt.

PARIS, June 25.-The government will
refuse to agree to the scheme for the con-
version of the Egyptian preferred debt un-
less England gives a guarantee that she
will evacuate Egypt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26

A BATTLE WITH INDIANS.
The Conflict Follows an Attempt
Arrest Three Murderers.

The Conflict Follows an Attempt to
Arrest Three Murderers.
CHICAGO, June 25.-A special dispatch
from Helena, Mont, says: "News has Just
been received from the Flathead reserva-
tfon that Sheriff Hinbarn and posse from
Missoula county, who went to arrest three
Indian murderers, are having battle with
the Indians, who refuse TO give up the men
wanted. Two Indians are reported
killed already. Agent Roam called
on the officer at Fort Missoula
for troops, but that official is waiting orders
from Washington. In the meantime posse
of well-kno wn citizens fromMessoula, headed
by the mayor, has been organized, and is
upon its way to aid the sheriff. The civil
officers are determined to arrest tho MUIR
derers, and as the Indians are determined
not to give them up, serious trouble is
feared"
TROOPS SENT TO THE SCENE.
HELENA, MONT, June 25.--Sheriff Hey
from, with a posse of ninety men, left Mis-
soula at noon for the Flathead reservation
to make q second attempt to arrest the
Indian murderers. Orders from the war
department authorized the calling out of
troops from Missoula and at tue request of
Indian Agent Nonan, two companies were
dispatched on a special train at l o'clock.
1t is thought that the presence OF the troops
will restore order and permit the arrests to
be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
A Cornice Factory wrecked.

JAMEsvILLE, TEX, June 25--Fire and
explosion wrecked the cornice factory of
Thompson Bros. to-day. The origin, while
unknown, is attributed to incendiaries. The
loss is ~ 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Fighting in Bosnia.

VIENNA, June 25. Dispatches from Bos-
mia report that fighting is going on between
the Turks and insurgents at Novi-Bazar
1t is rumored that all the Seryians in the
town have been imprisoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Relief for the Panama Company,

PARIS, June 25.-The committee of the
Chamber of Deputies having the matter IN
charge, has approved the bill for the relief
of the Panama Canal Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
Purchases Of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, June 25. The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $76,500. The secre-
eaFy accepthd $75, 900 411Ss at 1863.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-26
An Important Encyclical.

ROME, June 25.-The pope is preparing
an important encyclical letter which will
be issued on st. Peter and st. Paul day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-16
PORTLAND MARKET,
ruRrsHINa RAPIDLY PRooEEDiNo
IN THE GRAIN DISTRICTS.
sugar Has Again Declined-in rroV'
s,ous There is Nothing Specialize
Report Butter Is Firm and
Advancing

In the local merchandise markets IN
creasing activity is reported in most iines'
and a good fall business is confidently
anticipated. In the grain districts
threshing is rapidly proceeding, and the
total yield promises to be equal to that OF
last wear, with better profit for the
farmer, in which. of course, the )obbers
will ultimately participate. Sugar mas
again declined 14c on all grades. In the
nrovision market there is no special
activity. but generally speaking the
market is firm, and particularly so IN
Eastern lard. Fresh fruits and vege-
tables. activity and tirmness are re-
ported in this case; about IL carloads
came in during the week. In the line OF
dried fruits there is but little change to
report, the demand being fair at last
onotations. The butter market is firm
and advancing. The local wool market
is quiet, but prices are unchanged. The
local grain market is quiet.
GROCERIES,.
Sugars, Golden G 61ac. extra q 7tSc,
dry granulated SIC, cube, crushed and
powdered s5sc. Coffee: Guatemala l9lp
a3llS, Java 25@27c, Costa RIGA u q
2al.c, Mocha SIC, Rio 2l1a@221se
roasted Java 3lc, Arbuckle's roasted
23s4c.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l3@l31ac, breakfast ba
con l3c. sides 91s @l0c, Eastern ham L
"a l4c, breakfast bacon l2lsc, sides 91}ec
shoulders &c. Lard go a l0c.
FRUITS.
Apricots and peaches 75c@$l, apple
Al .25@l.50, lemons 81, Sicily $3.50
blackberries &c, pears $3.50 per box.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, evaporated 6@6la slicet
&c, pears SC. peaches 8@1Oc, Oregon
plnms 3@4, petite prunes 5@6c, Germal
81 06c, prunee, Italian &c, silver 81 @7C
2 California figs &c, Smyrna figs l4@l5S
| apricots l3@14c, raisins $l.75@2.25 pc
box.
VEGETABLES.
!, Potatoes, new, lie per h tomatoes "a
per box, onions $1.l0, green peas &c, GU
cumbers and carrots l5c per dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
8 Butter. Oregon fancy 25c, mediui
III "a zoe, common l0@l21ac. Easter
q 22c, California l8tG20c.
- EGGS.
Eggs l6t.
POULTRY.
n Chickens 1904, broilers $2.50@3, o.
$5.50@6.
WOOL.
a Valley l8@22c, Umpque l8@24c, Eas
r ern Oregon l2@lSr.
ri Hops l0@i21ac.
81 Wheat, Valley $l.206l LEY, Easter
u Oregon 81 Oats $50 40c.
FLOUR.
lie Standard $4.25, other brands So.
he $3.50.
Hay $l3@l4 per ton, bran $l4.50@l
20 chop $lS@20, shorts $l5@l6, barley :
w 022.50.
a" FRESH MEATS.
"s Beef, live. Sc, dressed, 6@6lac; mutto
live, ~ @3c, dressed &c; lambs
lis each hogs live &c, dressed, 7@714c; "
or 6@Sc.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-16

1t was ri nored in the British House Of
Commons on the 9th that the Prince Of
Wales is anxious to have the Queen
abdicate, as he believes he could secure
favorablecivil list at the present time
which later on would be difficult task
1t is said that Blaine is not satisfied
with the Samoan Treaty recently con-
Guided at Berlin. 1t is said the ewes Of
kasson and Phelps were on the German
Mission, and they were influenced nv
Bismarck to the detriment of interests
that should have been warmly pressed
John Moriarty, section boss ON the
Montana Central railroad, while at work
on his section, near Elk Park Station, M.
Ia was struck by lightning and instantly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-16

Remedy ior S"ours As many domestic
animals are liable TO scours il is we'll TO
be prepared to give proper treatment,
An authority SAYS that when an animal
has the scours it Indicates Indigestion in
some form. 1t is not desirable to at
tempt to give medicine unless you know
the cause OF the difficulty, and the safest
remedy is to diet the animal. A warm
mash OF bran twice day, with DO other
food, will sometimes effect cure. Ii
the animals are not thrifty, with the
coats rough, the allowance OF pint OF
hnseed meal once day will often i'm
prove them rapidly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-16

There is bill before the Georgia
Legislature to sell $4,000 acres OF land
called The Okepenokee swamp" for Il
cents per acre. 1t is stated that II
drained it will I've the most valuable land
in the state.
:. Sudenhack, who claims to be from
Washington Territory, had several Paris
made lace shawls and handkerchieis con
cealed il, his oyercoat on his arrival at
New York on the Umbris. The goods
were contiscated.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-16
TEAChiNS FRUGALli'
How Dutch Business Man IsaP

How Dutch Business Man Iiaf
Fellows n Lesson.
The wealth OF Holland and to-
commercial prosperity OF that =
about two hundred years az
built up by a parsimonious INV
which for long time marked lhl
acter OF the Dutch. This haal
place to luxury when wealth nv
secured. The clergy used 70
the growing extravaganza
French writer tells how asc
business man taught his fello"
son:
Before retiring from busli'
taking leave OF his friends IN f 3
he invited them to dine with DID
guests, on arriving at MS NS,
were surprised to see the ex'rSU.
preparations that had been ~
their reception. On a plain 0A
covered with a blue CLOTH we'
wooden plates, spoons and drlnAa /
sells. Presently two ola /
brought in dishes containing h u
| some fresh. others salted or af'.
OF these the guests were li ~
partake; but it was clear tina. ~
little appetite for such poor INV '.
with considerable impa'lelps'.
awaited the second course wiN'
sisted of salt beef and gree"sr
also, when brought in, they '
seem to relish. :,
At last the blue cloth was =
and one of fine white dama'A
tuted; and the guests were ~ v
surprised to see a number u =
in gorgeous liveries' enter :,
third course. which consis'eu ~ !,
thing necessary to form a NV
tuous banquet The masls, "a
house then addressed MS ''''
following terms: h.
such, gentlemen. mas W
progress Of our Republic. :, :"
with short frugality, by means !
we became wealthy; ana We ,.s
luxury. which will bege. P pSsS
should. therefore be satiSns
beef and greens, that we n'a ~
to return 10 our herring"
Companion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-08-16
PERFORMING CATS.
The Astonishing Entertainment Given
Intelligent Feline Actors.

The Astonishing Entertainment Given by
Intelligent Feline Actors.
Those persons who believe cats to
be incapable of protiting by education
would change their opinion il they
cSnld see the exhibition of performing
ca1s in Paris, France. The skill and
locility of the little animals are truly
wonderful and would. even in dogs.
be considered II proof of great intelh-
gence. The cats are concealed in two
small wooden houses or kennels, which
stand opposite each other with a row
Of fifty chairs between them
The performance begins by the
trainer tapping on the roof of one OF
the houses. Immediately cat comes
out of the door, and, after being stroked
and patted by its master, leaps to the
top of the first chair and then goes
lightly and gracefully from one chair
to the next, stepping only ON the backs,
until it reaches the other house, into
which it retires. Each cat does this in
blrn, and then two eats cross the chair
bridge in opposite directions, one going
over the tops as before, and the othea
passing along the horizontal bar ius,
| below
Long planks are then laid over the
,hair-backs, and number of wine bot
lies placed in row at short intervals
and the eats wind swiftly in and out be-
tween these bottles without missing
one or knocking one over. A still
greater difficulty is presented by a
small wooden disk being put on the
top of each bottle, and cat stepping
from one to another, while other cats
follow the serpentine walk among the
bottles below. Chairs and planks are
then removed. and "a number of ,restles
set up between the two houses. The
cats leap from one trestle to another
gong over bars and through hoops
WIN the precision and agility of d
;irens-rider. A large wire HOOP
wrapped in tow which has been soaked
IN alcohol is held up and set on fire
nut the procession OF pushes, nothing
daunted, leaps through the flame,
ooodiently. Tight-rope dancing is tn.
next performance. and a number O
nVe' white rats placed on the rope re-
ceive no attention whatever from Tia,
ea's.-American Agriculturist.
ne wafer tnal nows rpom n sprin
uoesii CONCEAL in winter. So Tho.
go. OF friendship which 40,
ron the heart can not be frozen in sd
'efsllv'-N. Y. Ledger
M. Cornu. French sctenust. p,
Gently expressed the opinion in tb
academy of Sciences that the lipl,
emitted by shooting stars is not due t
= cohhagratlem or the heat Of impact. |
i nose high regions. he said. GU
n atmosphere is too unsubstantial t
y render the explanation satisfactory. I
s Is much more probable that the phe
l. nomenon Is one of static electricity d,
{ 'eioped by simple friction. aud il
! wen known that raretied gases can +
Y made to glow intensely with but YER
little electric fluid.