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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Domestic 5l!ul.lJI5 Wd".c
Females
"A. Mis- L. Si..LY.
t:oiu.r.y M..> L. t'iry t'riij
roE:.u% * > n'UNI-,rIc
MALI. ASD fI.MALI.
IiI.Ol MtNr ~ KEAC.
ALL Ri liz c.Lt rs
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Srrvur.~ t.cs-l"s chIas". "ht- ~i, "'
d.s".i>-.d .iOin oii,.c al forfeit 40 t.aiIa
" tc. pald
y. B.-:O Bi.ANClI OF iCE-
Vi VISA .4D-Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
Grl. iOantr3.
Alalra

Malca
xr-D.-SAI.LSMi.N on Salary or
w A'>.,...i,,.,:: 20 harG.c tie Nf.W Pr.
" ''TitENiCAL INA iitA> N,' iE\-
~ IN. greatest >cl,ia- novelty ever
81. / 49, ink t.o:"G~h!y IN two
r'c1.J.. no aorI-,Uh Of ptlH... 700 to 900
'~n, piont. enc AZ at >1I'> ui.".it'"
W. wait ON cit'ic tic General.
h"Gis Oar ,ach safe ard Ic..:toIy. sam
ASH mai! b -. i"t t".h> and fun
psTtiSSTn1'M oNI.UL ERASE!; ME-. CO.,
~" La Crosse. Wis.
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',,.S AID accuat" at i.ui'> and sailing
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" nance, on farnl Of 20 arcs wife e. do
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hho;,d r. T.. EoX ~, Tribune OAicc.
,yIr!I In real "-'st" Ollie, IN .c,ic
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Ky WINAN~. 633 iih-HNc.
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n, Q. Tribune o.nc".
ANS NAH a LIBERAL OTTER TO travelling
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WHEAT FICrR CO.. l3j Latest. Chi
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

('lttIlil.i:MiIp ami WAITRESS. by
\ t"gu' swedish sul; o hVu-cwor .
| I, .''r.dr". Gail Mr. NAIMHE!3' IN
! l",urrt iiur'au. 81. itr.ayr., Fight up.
! over b'.t'h"r stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

4 Man and VIE. ALL. an wou.c Ike
"A care o. bachelors, apartments ar!>'>
STUDIO or Offices. Address ANERl' An,
IrhGns see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

A. COLI CToK ~ ,o>!;ioi. D! q sly
"A hut re an uali!s!t d s"'h'!,y. =
W, l.3 Las. 13d-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

A COIl.t''E 2rsG' a.. " 49, - '>'I'.. -
n .9ricncc a. pm 80. If -. lN'l'c
school a.d acadsH.N g: tIr ~ - N't'~
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natal -,LU.ar ..l D. i.nl.tr-J'. N"h'>
lo-i..nn has i1gA - - o...ncucst.on>.
.lNFHER los l>'-dN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

lOCNt, MAN. 81 wear. g.! az DE-
"A s:r,. p,,it.o,. In L.. - MI" ~
close application Li":c - an o!I r-n".t'
for acvin, ca.eit. -, hAl * yc.:> >
d ro.ic. h.t aA &c ;." - u 2. 81
c.DN. C.Sllitk LoA -. Ii;I.3' pI!c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

Al INVENTOR Cl"n - eh2a;'r..h!,
l,c Cptown O"icc. l.23s B:osd"a,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

A YOUNG NAN. having tas.he., GIdl-
"A ties and exp 'rienre, wants VA" i.
ca urn a., lest o. se al. ties. BIZ slNL>S.
pax 6. Ir.bun" eli. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

AoleS
A Young MAN. ii. w.-i"- osi;I'u ~
"A wEO!c sal" LOusc ~; adN AI.r'.i-'. u u
a. sierrhc-s given. -. (OOn. tII HUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

,NTE1-A sn,J I,... o. O,H'N tV 80
w soy G.-.,ii ., Ia ,uILtft 3. -, 90.
p, i.,!.c.. rrqri-"d. t,i. VI ';.ta. Al, 'H"on
Ia ~. t'rr-~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

IAlANtIp Chamberlain al waitress
w mus ", c,4n,,i'i, .,lI ti..- 90. ~
enc.s. Cal. q. VI ada. l.'u ~ 20 l. at
1G., Nest Siin.--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

N'TrSi..-k rra. ny Young woman a.
= t.-. % rtuN. are J.. ana srSia..
r.tID InrT, or ~ t,G. "ln ate eats'
O. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

WANTED.-A rro: -i..t y "''~ -
w lavnir,,> f.! - -lI.. - So "a; ~.
toliy TU.>Gay nd W.rl. sday. FROM ~ {"
- n. z Fast .,'l i
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
A FALLING BRIDGE.

Two Hundred People Preclpltated Into q
Gulch While Watching u Foolish Mans
Antics.
CLEVELAND, O., June 16.-Two hun
bred people were hurled from broken
foot-bridge in Byerle's park at six
o'clock last night and piled in strug-
Cling mass on the sloping sides of q
gully or precipitated into the bed Of
the stream sixty feet below. Twenty
FIVE persons received more or less severe
cuts and Commissions, some of which
may prove fatal.
The crowd had been drawn to the park
by the announcement that man named
Bellar would jump from cable stretched
from the cliffs to the artificial lake
nearly hundred feet below.
One of the best points OF observation
was from foot bridge across a gully
sixty feet high. This frail structure,
some seventy feet in length, was packed
with men, women and children. The
jumper made the descent at about $50
o'clock. He struck the water near the
shore and the people on the bridge
made rush for the place and nearly all
OF them were massed on q thirty-foot
span adjoining the blur when the
structure fell with q crash, going down
in the middle. The foot paths under
the bridge were crowded with people
and upon these the timbers fell, while
those on the bridge were thrown in .
heap in the center of the span, where 1t
struck the ground.
At least twenty-five persons were in
jured more or less seriously, but only
eight were hurt so badly that they had
70 20 to the hospital.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
PACKAGE VENDORS.

Judge Caldwell, In the United State District
Court Mt Leavenworth, discharges "Orig-
inal Package" Vendors.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 16.-Judge
Caldwell, in the United States Circuit
Court, Saturday afternoon rendered his
decision in the noted hab"ns corpus
original package" cases from Shawnee
County.
Nine Of the cases decided were from
Topeka, the other being from Salina,
and grew out OF the recent decision by
the United States Supreme Court in the
matter Of the sale of intoxicants in the
original packages in which they are
shipped.
Judge Caldwell's decision is in line
with the Supreme Court decision, and
the petitioners for habeas corpus writ
were ordered discharged from custody.
Their names are as follows: w. w.
Beine, Carl j ockheck, Christian Schmidt,
]. R. Deisher, j. b. linn, w. H. Copp,
L. Yout Jacob H. Sicher, bernard
Touchman, c. A. Rahre, George Bell.
Judge Caldwell in an elaborate opin-
ion held that the decision of the United
States Supreme Court was final and
binding on all courts Of the country un-
til Congress should act, and that las
packages of liquor in any form or size
may be lawfully sold by the i'm
porter, or his agent, in Q Prohibition
State the size of the package is not of
much consequence. Whether the size Of
the package be large or small the prac-
tical effect will be to seriously impair
the efficiency of all laws intended to
protect society from the liquor traffic"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
OATS IN A BAD WAY.
The Farmers Review ON the Condition OF
the Crops.

The Farmers Review ON the Condition OF
the Crops.
CHICAGO. June 1S.-The Farmers Re-
view says: Correspondence from the
thirteen States covered by our crop re-
ports show that rains have been album
dant and timely all over the territory,
save in portions of Kansas and Nebras-
ka. In the latter State drought still
prevails in two southern tiers Of
counties. Local showers have fallen
in other parts of the State, but not
sufficient for the best growth of crops.
In Kansas a majority of the counties in
the central and western portion of the
State need rain. In the eastern part OF
the State heavy showers have fallen
and crops already show the beneficial
effects. Since our last report tho out
look for the oat crop has materially
changed. In Illinois, Missouri and
Kentucky thousands OF acres have been
completely destroyed by the grain plant
louise. This in connection with early
and prolonged drought in the West and
Northwest, bids fair to reduce the crop
from 20 to % per cent below the average
yield. At this date Wisconsin appears
to be the only State in the above men,
toned territory that is likely to harvest
full crop. Wheat also has been dam
aged BY the grain plant louise, but to
lesseXtent than oats.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
BLAINE ON FREE SUGAR.
The Secretary Explains His Views on the
sugar Tariff.

Sugar Tariff
AUGUSTA, Me-, June lS.-The follow
ing letter from Secretary Blaine was re-
ceived in this city by ex-Mayor Coney.
WASHINGTON, June IS My Dear Sir: I
have your favor Of the 18th inst You are In
error In suppOsing that i am opposed to
sugar being admit ed free Of duty. My OBJ.
lection Is not to free sugar, but to the pro-
posed method Of max ing 1t free. II, In the
pending Tariff bill, sugar Is placed upon the
free list We give to certain countries free
market for SIS 100000 Of their products,
while they are not asked to open
their ma kcts to the free admission
of single dollar OF American prod
ucts. We ought to have, In exchange
for free sugar from certain countries, free
market for breadstuffs and provisions, be-
side various fabrics from all parts Of our
country. In short, We ought to secure in re-
turn for free sugar market for $G0, 001, 900 or
$4,000 OOl worth of our own products. Jt
will not require reciprocity T. eaties to Sc
cure this gr.at boon. The Tariff bill can
contain all the necessary conditions. The
Legislative power Is able TO secure the de-
sired end. within the last twenty years VIC
have given the countries south of us free
admission, for nearly $60.0O0,0N worth OF
their products without receiving penny's
advantage In exchange. il sugar be now
made uncond itiOnally free We shall have
given to the Latin. American countries free
admission for Sl50,O01, 1000 Of their p Oducts.
1t Is time, Think to look out for reciprocal
advantages. We are very CHI nation but
not rich enough to trade on this unequal
basis. In great haste sincere Y yours,
JAMES &. BLAINE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
A MuRpERous PRISONER.
He Murders the Sheriff OF Boonville, No.
While Receiving His supper.

He Murders the Sheriff OF Boonville, No.
While Receiving His supper.
BooSvILLE, Mo, June 16.-Sherih L.
c. Cranmer was dangerously shot at 1880
Saturday evening by William West
who was in Jail awaiting trial for shoot
ing ut Missouri Pacific brakeman near
otterville. Cranmer was standing talk
ing to him when West pulled large
pistol and shot Cranmer, the ball pass
ing through tho left wrist, and entirely
through the left side.
West made his escape, but was cap
tured by w. W. Taliaferro, city mar
shall, and posse before he reached the
city limits.
Sheriff Cranmer died Sunday morning
at seven o'clock from the effects Of the
bullet
During the excitement consequent
upon the shooting the other prisoners
in the Jail attempted to escape, but the
sheriff, although shot through the body,
kept them back and locked them in
their cells.
Cranmer was a brave and popular ofi-
Ger. One thousand dollars was raised in
q very short time for his family.
The Sheriff was taking the prisoner
his supper when the deed was COM
nitted, and an excited crowd soon
gathered and threatened to lynch the
prisoner who confessed that the pistol
had been taken to him by outside ac-
completes several days before when the
escape was planned. Only the absence
OF some one to take the lead saved him
from lynching.
The citizens who got Vests story
from him in the Jail at once sent body
Of men to the Otterville tank, where the
signal West named was given. Two
tough characters made their appearance
in answer, not having heard Of Vests
bungle, and they were at once placed
under arrest and brought to this city,
where they will be held as accomplices
70 the murder of Sheriff Cramer
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
THE ELECTION BILL.
The Federal Election Bill as Agreed Upon
By the Republican Caucus.

The Federal Election Bill as Agreed Upon
by the Republican Caucus.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE National
Election bill, as framed by the House
Republican Committee, was printed last
night.
In accordance with the bills terms
chief supervisors of elections in judicial
districts are charged with the execution
of the law which is to apply to Federal
elections in cities Of 10000 inhabitants
or upward. and in entire Congressional
districts exclusive Of such cities upon
application to the supervisor OF 100
voters, or in counties or parishes form
ing a part OF Congressional districts
upon application OF fifty voters. The
supervisors are required to make in
towns of 10000 people and upward a
thorough house to house canvass before
election to inform voters upon inquiry
where and in what box to deposit their
ballots and to scrutinize naturalizations.
In canvassing tho votes the State
laws are to govern except that all bal
lots are to be counted by tens first by
an inspector OF elections and second by
a supervisor, then by the local election
officers and the supervisors upon a sepa-
rate tally sheet which are to be COM
pared and the result publicly announced.
Ballots deposited in tho wrong box are
to be counted.
Returns are to be made by the super
visors in duplicate to the clerks OF the
United States Circuit Courts and the
chief supervisor, who is to tabulate and
refer them to the United States board
OF canvassers OF tho Congressional
vote which Is to be appoint
ed by the United States Circuit
Court and to consist Of three
citizens of the State and persons OF
good repute, not moro than two OF whom
are to be OF the same political party.
The board Is to convene November Is
each even year and is TO declare and
certify .he result OF the election and
send one return to the clerk OF the
House OF Representatives, one to the
Governor of the State and one to the
proper chief supervisor OF elections.
The clerk OF the House Is to place on
the roll OF members-elect the names OF
Of the persons declared elected by the
United States canvassers in case there
be difference in a result reached BY
The State elections officers
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
Miss Andnrnnn Married.

LONDON, June 17.-AIiss Mary Ander-
son, the famous actress, was married
this morning to Mr.. Antonio +. de Ma
varro in the Roman Catholic chapel Of
St. Mary's in Hampstead. The BRIDE
groom is 90 years old. of medium
height, OF dark complexion, ahandsome,
genial fellow. He was born in New
York City. When twenty years old he
entered Columbia College. graduating
with honor and the degree of bachelor
Of laws He was admitted to the bar in
1884 and practiced law up to the time Of
his departure for Europe with his mother
last June.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
said He vv.s Not Insane.

NEW YoHK, June George NJ.
storrs SON Of Emory A. StOrrs, who 60.
capped from the Poughkecpsie Asylum
for the Insane on Thursday last and
was recaptured in this city, was re-
committed to the asylum by
Justice Ford. When arraigned in
court, Storrs said he was not insane and
that all his trouble had been caused by
domestic infelicities He talk and acted
in rational manner and presented no
appearance Of insanity.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
THE SILVER BILL.
Text of the House silver Bill NJ Amended
and Passed by tho senate.

Text oil the House SILVER biit m Amonuou
and Passed by tho senate.
WASHINGTON, June 1S-The follow
ing is the Silver bill as 1t now stands as
adopted by the Senate:
section /. That from and after the date OF
the passage OF this act tho unit OF value OF
the United States shall be the dollar ana
the same may be coined OF il2l9 grains or
standard silver or Of twenty. five and eight.
tenths grains Of standard gold, and the
same coin shall be equally legal tender
thereafter any owner OF silver or
gold bullion may deposit the same
ut any mint OF the United States to be
formed into standard dollars or bars for his
benefit and without charge; but IL shall DO
lawful to refuse any deposit Of less value
than 500 or any bullion so base as to be un'
suitable for the operations OF the mint.
Sec 2 That the provisions OF section OF
an act to authorize the coinage OF the stand
ard silver dollar and to restore It's legal
tender character which became law Feb.
ruary ~. 1878. is hereby made applicable TO
the coinage In this act provided for.
Soc s That the certificates provided for
in the second section OF this act and all sill.
yer and gold certificates already issued shall
be of denominations of not less than one or
more than one hundred dollars; and such
certificates shall lie rcdcemablc In coin Of
standard value. A sufficient sum to carry
out the provisions OF this net IL hereby ap.
propriated. The prov sion in section ! OF
the act OF Feb. rs, 1873 entitled "an act to
authorize the coinage Of the standard silver
dollar and restore lts legal tender
character" which + quires the Secretary OF
the Treasury 10 purchase ut the market
price thereof not less than 81, Oc0 900 OF silver
bullion per month nor more than $40 1000
worth per month OF such Lulllon Is hereby
repealed.
Sec l. That the certificates provided for
In this act and all silver and gOll certificates
already issued shall be receivable for all
taxes and dues to the United States OF every
description and shall DO II legal tender for
the payment OF all debts. public and
private.
Sec. 8. The owners Of bullion deposited for
coinage shall have the opportunity to re.
ceive coin or its equivalent In the certlfi-
Gates PRIV ded Tor In this act and such bull.
lion shall be subsequently coined.
Section 6 provides for covering into the
treasury the fund held for the redemption
OF National bank circulation.
The title OF the bill was amended so as to
read: can net to provide for the free coin
age OF gold and silver bullion and for other
nurDOses"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
A MINE HORROR.


Explosion IN n Pennsylvania Coal Mine
Thlrty-one Miners Missing and Undoubt-
eddy Dead.
DUNBAR, Pa, June 17.-Yesterday
morning at li:l0 o'clock a sullen roar
shook the miners dwellsing on the Hill
farm. in Fayette County, near this
place, and hundreds OF affrighted per-
sens, who knew the sound we'll, feared
another mine disaster and they reasoned
FAR too we'll.
In q moment the news had spread
that tho Hill farm mines, owned by
Philadelphia parties, had exploded. A
rush was made to the mouth OF the pit,
but ingress was impossible as smoke In
dense volumes was issuing forth.
Fifty miners were in the slope when
the explosion occurred. or these fifty
eighteen were in the left heading and
thirty-two in the right. Those in the
left got out all right, but the retreat OF
the others was cut of and not one es-
capped. The men were at work about
$40 feet from tho mouth OF the slope
when the explosion occurred.
Near the point at which the heading
started an air hole had been drilled and
gas and water had accumulated in it
Patrick Kerwin penetrated this air hole
with his pick, whereupon a strong
stream OF water gushed out Kerwin,
alarmed, sounded the danger signal,
and his assistant, Patrick Hayes start
ed hurriedly for the main entrance and
had scarcely moved when tho foul gas
was ignited from his lamp. The explo-
sion that followed was terrific. What
little air there was in the place drifted
TO the right OF the main entrance.
Thirty-one miners arc missing. All
OF them are undoubtedly dead.
At point near where the explosion
occurred the bodies OF Daniel Shcarn,
fire boss, and David Hayes were found
They had evidently attempted to escape
through the flames.
The miners from the left drift escaped
blackened and bruised, but safe, and
they tell fearful story of the sight
Just beyond the blazing coal on the
right, where half imagination and half
fact, showed them score OF terrible
faces walled in by flame no man could
pass and live.
The explosion was one of the most
disastrous and deadly in the history Of
the coke regions. In the Leiseuring
disaster OF 1883 twenty-three men lost
their lives.
Thousands Of people gathered at the
mouth of the mine yesterday afternoon.
Among them were the parents, wives,
children and sweethearts of the unfor-
tunates, and strong guard of police
was necessary TO prevent any of them,
mad with anguish, from rushing into
the deadly hole. Wives, widowed by
the horror, stood about lily clad
and sore footed, lulling to sleep
their babes in arms. Mothers rung
their hands and cried for their
boys, while children from eight to
fifteen years OF age hurried about look"
ing into the blackened faces OF the es-
capped miners in the hepe OF finding
their fathers and brothers. Their suf-
fering was pitiable and while the au-
thorities OF the com pany were exerting
all their energies to recover the bodies,
the total absence OF information regard
ing the fate Of the missing men made
their distress more severe and means
and groans went up consciously from
many OF the pinched lips in the I'M
happy crowd.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-06-21
BuIIdIng Laborers strike.

Boston, June ls-The building labor
ers Of Boston, Somerville and Cambridge,
numbering between . 700 and 5000 men,
struck this morning for an advance in
wages frou So to s9.s5 per day. The
bricklayofs unions will support tho
strikerG
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-04-03

For several days II hss~ te1u ev5-
dCui 20 an olrervaat p~g~aa that
some great @cCgCt w4S proving upon
some OF the good lal,,--. last night
they couh H. -eeu gathering at thr
a., re Of Capt. II. \ Cu!hr,th. = hst
was it, TIA CAUCASIAN w@~ ia
the outlook. cat they came and up
the slr1vt they -. with thesr aruz
iull OF package and bugdls-. Whers
are they going" Whag dos stinvau.
Look. shcy stop, cuisE "a gate op 81
a door without knocking aui = IL
denly proocs~l "a give Rev. Nj
Jerome and his family de~vgI
pounding. The happily -1Tprs-s~
minister acknowledged the mun.a
cent ru-illade ia au appreciAiivc aus
appropriate tails Tim CAuck~tN,
looked an and reflected that there al,
some better professions than Al Eli
I tors.