davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
DISCONTINUED sTREET-CAR MEN.

Mortimer O'Connell, of National District Assembly
No 22G OF the knights Of Labor to which all he uioi
mon empoycd on the surface railroads In this city Deos
ssned statement yesterday in regard " the uouDe oh
rho Ninth Avenue Railroad. This road 1t Is expected
m ne boycoed to-day by the Central Labor Union ana
49,, ,otcment Of Mr.. O'Conncu will be read a: the meet
inc This statement is 70 the effect that the trouble Oh
mo Ninth Avenue Railroad caused by the DISCHARGE
-, competent drivers with whom the company
-, M fault to lind. "They did their WORK
III ;, GAYS Mr. O'Connell. land were perfectly satsAeu
,,b .be hours and wages and did not know Of any ro
, Oh. company was not satisfied with them until Wey
100 discharged aud the only reason for said dlsch'rEo
a because they DESTROYS Of renewing their organ
alton for their individual interests In case OF s
s m deoth They made demands, nor even intmeteu
t tbev desired reorganization Of their local assenDy'
| g fact OF the working fifteen hours day IN u
, violation Of the law shows :he disposition Of the men
IN be fair and just " - n, thu
Io,n W Hayes, general secretary treasurer Vi uS
knights 4: Labor and Alexander W. Wright, oil u' sen,
~ rort,ve Board arrived in this city yesterday 70 Try
,,le the differences between District Assemphes NOE
o2s Ind s5 in regard the turisdietsn 81 esAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE RETURN OF THE sEvENTY-FIRsr.

vyhen the steamer COLCHESTER. win the list regiment
on board reached the pier at the 1907 oil "cs' I'S
t ovo,ing ouite a crowd Of mems relatives
.,a friends was I'm waiting The soldiers were gieeteu
with cheers and when they passed over the gahs'a
bandshssing and congratulations were in order. lhe
regiment formed into line ana HaIcho1
od ar,oorv. at Thirty.ffth-st and BROADWAY ~
&c. { r. wilkes who received wound IN inc
leg while attempting pass the guard at the camp
IN F,l5av morning rode in Ger TO the arTnofy' hS
leg win be as well as ever in few days
When passing the home Of Jay uouIu, U ND
m ,e fatber of CAPTAIN Gould the regiment was shuteu
py The hosting Of the colors which was answered Dy
the sodels with cheers and salute Of three "hIsu's
from the boat When the COLCHESTER came IN Inc VIII.
,be tomb n General Grant in Riverside Park Corporal
Ioltoo ~ Com,aoy b. went the stern OF the vessel
AID sounded taps with his bugle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Chicago ILL.,. July 1.-THE general managers OF
the lines in the Western Passenger Association met
this morning 10 consider the action Of the Chicago
and Alton Road in refusing TO pay the fine assessed by
Chairman Finley for alleged violations OF the agree
mcnt General Manager Chappell, Of the Alton was
present and defended the position Of HE company
by arguing that the chairman exceeded ms authohy
in assessing such penalties, and also IN ruling te
Alton ont Of the association The only roads that
took sides with the Alton were the Rock Island and
the Chicago ST. Paul and Kansas City. General Man
ager ST. John of the former road, thought that the
chairman had gone further than was necessary or
proper i'm his rulings. and declared that the Alton
had taken the only course left open 10 II. General
Manager HAYES Of the Wabash, Offered resolution
sustaining the charman's decisions. This resolution
was ruled out OF order by Chairman Finley himself,
who said it could not be entertained because the Alton
had not vet appealed from his decisions.
II was demonstrated at the morning session tnat a
majority of the roads maintained their opposition to
the Atoms policy i'm the controversy, and were dis
poSed TO sustain the chairman at all hazards. This
was made so clear to General Manager Chappel, Of
the Alton that he did not attend the afcrn on session
al all. and the other managers, after halthours
informal discussion, adjourned without reaching any
conclus,on The Chicago and Northwestern favored
a compromise, and all the rest but two declared IN
favor OF sustaining Chairman Finley. The Gould lines
seemed 10 lead The opposition OF the Alton, ana tlerc
we're those who thought that they saw III tmS a
scheme on the part OF jay GOnd himself TO force the
Chicago and Alton into position from W'lch IL can
only escape by joining the Western Traihc AsSocuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
OPENING 4 sryDAY.scBooL ASSEMBLY

ocean Grove July IL (SpeciaD.-The Ocean Grove
Sunday Assembly opened in the Auditorium this
afternoon The meetings will continue for ten days.
This assembly Is of the most popular Of the va
rous ocean Grove meetings, and the present session
promises 10 be Of unusual interest This afternoon
Professor John X. Sweeney organized the assembly
choir of nearly 100 voices. This evening mt 30
O'Clock the Rev. Dr. E. II. Stokes the president OF
the Ocean Grove Camp-meedng Association, conducted
a vesper service. AT O'Clock the Rev DR.. George X
Morris. Of Cincinnati, delivered a lecture on The
Voice as an Element Of Power This lecture Is the
first of series that Dr. Morris is 10 give during the
assembly upon the essentials Of Oratoy.
The instruction will be under the superintendent
~ the Rev. b. B. Loomis Of Lansingburg y. Y, aided
in the various departments by Professor j. F. Cymer'
the Rev Dr. q. X Morris Professor John X. sweeney
Mrs h. b. IGOmis Mrs. j. r.. sweeney and Miss VI. L.:
IooIois TIE commencement Grafton at the clOss Oh
the assembly will be delivered by Bishop John H. VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

afternoon which destroyed the Berline Brick Machine
Works foundry and wagon factory and several houses
and barns two men were terribly burned one fatally
Loss to building, about 100000.
Memphis. July 11.-Frc early this morning damaged
the stock of sample Hill, mems furnlshers 10 the
amount of $4,000 insurance, $4,000.
Sault ste Marie. M!ch., July 1.-THE small steamer
Ira ChaYce while lying at Spreys lumber dock caught
fire aft Of the boiler room yesterday and was destroyed
She was valued at 100000.
Tonawanda y. Y, July LITTLE Tonawanda Iron
and Steel Company's plant at Ironton was badly
damaged by fire last night and Will ave TO be shut
down for three or four weeks. l. estimated at
5000; fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
RGcKLAND LAKES NEW GRAND
HOTEL AN ASSURED SUCCESS.

over seventy already taken for the season. and
patronage from best and most arstocraue
people. 1.-THE Grand Rockland' is under the manage
men Mr. Frederic Lorng, of Boston, formerly Of st
Hubers Inn The hotel Ia 600 feet above the sea level
1t Is built ridge overlooking the famous Roekland
Lake noted for its pure water.
During the past year many wellknown physician have
recommended their patients 10 visit R0ckand Lake, and
beneficial results have been attained especially
With ope afflicted with throat and asthnatic troubles
Since July 1890 hree hotels have been constructed and
I'm each With 10 the proprietor People
wishing TO place where they enjoy good boat
ing bathing, fishing riding and driving over the most
in the State, would do well TO
Visit 10 Che oft-styied Switzerland OF America.
The facilities for New-YOrk business are unex-
celed for the great West Shore Railroad makes tho trip
In an hour from the city ruDning twenyx trains daily
MANY merchants to the city daily, and make the
trip with much greater comfort and In about he
time As IL requires 20 from Harlem 70 the Battery
For nan particulars circulars, rates ETC. address Fred
eric Lorng Proprietor Grand Rockand Hotel, Congers
N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
They will also take action on H.. ,.. among the street
car w N'VuN'19
THE LONDON AMUSEMENT SEASON.
TWO IMPORTANT PERFORMANCES IN HONOR OF
THE IMPERIAL VISITORS

THE IMPERIAL VISITORS.
London, July 1.-THE theatrical season in this city
fast drawing to close nobody seems sorry for
IT. There have not been many great successes while
there have been great many failures The two great
and only important occurrences Of the week have been
the Royal Italian Opera gala command performance
on Wednesday night in honor of tho visit of the
Emperor and Empress Of Germany, and the perform
ance OF The Golden Legend at Albert Hall on Thurs
day, also In honor OF the Imperial visitors The first OF
these was success in almost every way, the only draw
back being that at abont midnight large number OF
people in the stalls were compelled to 60 away before
the performance was over, thus leaving the imperial
and royal party sitting in state The Emperor 1t is
understood, was at first inclined to feel rather hurt
about this, which naturally looked If afront was
being pnt upon their Najesties. 1t explained 10
him, however that this movement was upon the part
OF people who compelled to catch the last train
leaving London for the country The Albert Hall per
formance, though success not especially remark
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
SON OF coyGREssNAy 1AvGsrox ARREsrED.


Ralpb E. Lsngston, the Of John NJ Lsngston, the
olored Copre,suan was arrested in Washington yester
dav by Detective Sergeant Trainer, on warrant issued
tbere in compliance with Icquisition from Governor
nm Lanpston IS wanted In this city to answer charges
~ abduction and inycglement preferred against him by
Helen Mary Croft Of No. 1853 Stanhope-st Brooklyn
Miss Croft is a white woman 20 years old. She Is the
daughter Of Valentine Gron, wellto-do mechanic
Although the Grand jury Of this city found an Indictment
AGAINST Young Langston JAY T. the abduction took
mace nearly two years ago The Grons lived at NO lis
seyenthst. until a year ago when they moved 70
RrookIyn Helen and her sister Kate were frequently
aeon promenadng Second ave-, between Twentyhlfd
and Tenth sts Their acquaintance with the young
colored man resulted. Laneston IS hsht {"
color and would pass for white man
The Young man and Miss Helen Grof were frequently
toceher and IL said that the parents Of the atter were
not adverse 10 the courthp Ldngson had olten prom
ised TO marry her Two years ago they were going
through West Twentynnth.st, and he induced her 70
enter house OF -reput@ in that street. II IS tnis aso
upon which the Indictment is predcated The friendship
however was still kept up the young man. it Is charged
promising ali the while make her his wife In RCD
ruarv last he took her to place OF amusement aho 'nen
promis.d 10 marry her in months time.
Iangston had been clerk in this city ana was earning
fair salary Recently he secured Government position
At Washington and Of late has paid no attention 70 Miss
Grsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE TWELFTH REGIMENT OFF TO CAM
SIX HUNDRED MEMBERS GO TO PEEKsKILL FOR
WEEKS STAY.

SIX HUNDRED MEMBERS GO TO PEEKsKILL FOR
A WEEKS STAY.
The hard work done by the officers and Of the
10Th Regiment during Friday resulted in their present
ing a smart and trim appearance yesterday morning,
crowds of friends and sighseer cheered again and
again as the white helmets and blue uniforms moved
down the street in one soidly swaying column. The
steamer Bay Queen waited at the foot Of Fiftynnth
st. the North River TO take them to Peeksu, where
they will be encamped until next Saturday.
II was after 10 a. m. when the fell in line and
almost before the band led the way ont Of the
turreted armOry building at SXty-secondst and
Columbus-ave. Altogether the regiment turned out
GOO men. They were dressed in heavy marching
order and marched down Sxty-second-st to Eleventh
ave. and thence TO the boat. The regiment under
command of Colonel Heman Dowd. Captain c. s.
Burns was officer Of the day, and the officers of the
guard were Lieutenanis Arthur schuman and ". Cock
burn.
The following officers of the staff went with their
corps LieutenantCOlonel e. A Miller, Majo! r. W.
Leonard Acting Adj utant J. Mayhew Wainwright; in
spectr Of rife practice, Captain Macauley; commits
gary Captain McCOalITy Butt Quartermascr, Captain
L. p. Powers surgeons, Nelson Henry and G. l.. Lind
Among the others were Captains E. c. Smith c. $.
Burns C. j. setter Bleecker Barnard, Frank Roosevelt
W. II. Murphy, W. H. Kirby, Washington Content aAd
D. p: n Y. July 1.-THE 71st Regiment and
the SEPARATE companies which have been occupying he
camp fhis wecA finished their tour this afternoon. The
members If the list Regiment are SIN discussing the
havonetiug of Private Wilkes by Corporal Ncstelvelt
While Wilkes was attempting to pass the guard early
Yesterday morning after being ont OF the camp nearly
bavoneting was an accident the military law Is on the
Side in the affair. The guard constitute the police II
bayonetP sb0uid occasion demand. Wilkes i resting
easy In the hospital tent under tle carr ol oIt4o
Major Marsh The wound in his leg' IL Is eAPecVeu
WI" Tr ly' n f. july 1.-THE 9Th separate Company Of
this city seventyfve men. and TIE 9n sePaf ON m
many Of whitehall sixty men, started thls moilhS I0r
fbe state CAMP at Peeksku
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
AcoUIsI711ys FOR KOsrER & BIAL's.

Alfred Bal OF Roster Bal, arrived mere Oh Ino
Ferst bismarck yesterday. He has been IN Europe Ior
some time engaging attractions for the concert hall for next
season He has secured Paulus who VIII sing faV"ei
Of Victory and other for four weeks IN NoSenD9r
and he has brought with him the Toulouse Male quartet
which will begin engagement Of two months to'oo"
night Miss Marguerite Duderc, singer and cancer
will come I'm September and Marie VanoDl has been r..
engaged She will In May and 'La Belle Geraldine
Q trapeze performer will appear about the same tne
and will stay for three months. Jack" Mss""' '"i''
Marion Manola's husband was also passenger on inc
Fuerst Bismarck He brought Miss Manoa's daughter
with him. Paul Arthur also board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

ford A. Gould and W. A Learned; MOntclair-A. N.
Kennedy, T. F. Russell, c. s. Kellogg and x. NJ Boyd
In the singles the orange team carried everything be-
fore them, and in the doubles the Orange won the
final The scores were the following:
Mems sngles-R NJ. Miles IT., beat A. N. Kennedy
g., o.; W. v. johnson beat 7. f. RUSSELL 6-l, 81;
Z. A. Gould beat O. S. Kellogg Ga, 80 e. w. A.
Learned beat X. NJ. Boyd, 81, 60.
Mems doubles-Messrs. Boyd and Kellogg beat Messrs'
johnson Learned. 60 6j Messrs. Miles and Gould
beat Messrs. Kennedy and Russell, 60 Go; Messrs'
Gould Miles beat Messrs. Boyd and kellogg. 6-3,
= #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN WALLABOUT MARKET.

A fire broke out at 40 p. yesterday in the rear
.. tho tvostory frame building No. 81 Westave Walla
bout Market Brooklyn, occupied by Frank Brothers,
fruit-dealers Three alarms sent out Before the
fire was subdued it extended to the stores OF f. W.
Wendstadt, producedealer No SO West-avei Grill d
Co fruits No "a West-ave.; Mrs. Latz, fruits NO
40 west.ave Schfeld & Co.. fruits No. 80 Westave.
John Rempel, produce, No. 1o4 wallabout Market H.
H. Pouch restaurant, No. los Waabout Market;
Hemrstcad Brothers produce No 100 Walabout Market
and George Schweitzer, butcher, No. ~ Ea'tHVe Inc
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
POPULATION OF WYOMING AND AR1zoN

POPULATION OF WYOMING AND ARIZONA.
Washington, July 11.A bulletin issued to day by the
Census ONCE on the population of Wyoming by minor
civil divisions shows increase during the decade of
39916, or 192.o1 per cent: the population in 1880
being oO,7s9, and in 1890 Go7o5. In all the counties
of the state, large increases are shown. bulletin
also made public on the population Of Arizona,
which on June l, $780, Is gwen as $500, an in.
during the last ten years Of 1880, or 47.43
per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
LOTTERY TICKErs supJECT no EoRrErrURE

LOTTERY TICKETS SUBJECT TO FohfElioh>
Washington, July 1.-The Surveyor Of Customs at
st. Louis recently seized mail package containing
lottery tickets, and asked the Treasury Department
for instructions in the matter. Assistant Secretary
spauhing has informed him that the importation
was in violation of Article II of the Universal Postal
Union Convention, the tickets should be treated as an
illegal importation and held subject TO forfeiture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
THE END OF THE GILLIAN WAR MAY BE NEAR.

THE END OF THE GILLIAN WAR MAY BE NEAR
Information received from Chilli yesterday at the
sce ~ flint Il CO. TO the effect that all the Con-
ere,,ona party's vessels with the exception OF the
guoscar had left the northern ports for the south
II was expected that might be received at any
moment OF an important engagement, which 1t is hoped
VIII bring the civil war to an end 1t IS Thought tha1
M dec,sion of the French courts TO allow Baimaceda's
10 leave France has stirred up the Congressional
uarty 10 strike a final blow at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
RUMoRs THAT MR.. DOUGLASS IS TO RESIGN.

Washington, July 11.-"The STAR this afternoon
says: at is said to be definitely settled now that
Minister Douglass will not return to Hayt. Having
brought back with him reciprocity treaty with Hayt,
he is said to DO satisfied with his mission and to DO
ready to resign probably be long while after
he retires before another Minister Is appointed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
,ccrpr,cc rvF OFFERED BIsHOPRIC.

Milwaukee. Wis., July 1.-THE Rev. E. ?. Nicholson
Of Philadelphia who some weeks ago lniorihaiiy nc
oepted his election Bishop Of Milwaukee, Uua9 sent
letter Of formal acceptance. lie VIII DC ihS'@A"l III
his own church ia Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
AN ASTRONOMICAL INVENTION

Washington, d. c., July 11.-An invention Of some
Importance In astronomy has been made at the George
town College Observatory. BY means Of an instru-
ment called the photocronograph, star is caused to
record with absolute accuracy the time on Its own
transit across the meridian, thus eliminating all per-
sona errors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

NEW HEMosTATIC.-Dr. Dubrenil, OF saint hoinalh'
recommends antipyrn as a very useful hemostt'o IN
epistaxis or nose bleed For girl OF twenty con,
valescent from typhoid fever, the snuing up OF h S
Gnsntity Of antpyrn suspended during three houie
nasal hemorrage which nothing could arrest Se'onu
dose was snufed up. proving n complete cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Washington, July 1t-FOurth-cass postmasters were
to-day appointed as follows for Pennsylvania J. A.
blair. Pearl; IL. L. Ycakel, Powder Valley; ]. P.
Sem seipstown; Mrs f. Highly YeadOn -. j. Griger,
Holman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
DEcREAsED CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Washington, July 1.-THE collections from customs
at NewYork during the first ten DAYS of July were
SO 342 976, or 81. GOO.322 less than the receipts
during the CORES Ondng period OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises 4s6 Sets Moon sets llls m Moon'sass
wArsk
E-ssasy ESss iss SSy I:issd sss asI Sss All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
-, nn,rs voyrcLlrR AT TENNIS.

optyGE KEATS MOYTCLATR At TENNIS.
,,ti,an, Invitation team tnrnament was held yes
terlay AFTERNOON on the grounds of the Orange Lawn
Tennis club between teams from the Orange ana
Montclar lawn tennis clubs. The teams were the Ioi
lsu,sg. orange-h n Miles. E. W. We 1sDnssn. S'iis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

,.,o once July u. l a. r,.-Cear and far weather
~ vest,,day. v-.h light easterly brtel2s' The
anod between O5 and 50 degrees, the average
o being - hsh ,S,6 tam an En- ave-
a ~ mir and warmer weather may W cNpe'Veu III
and near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

-. d,,gr,m . continuous line shows the barometer
IA VI. rSeltSrday A, observed AZ the UhlteG states
i seiee Station this city Inc dshes p iIso
ped 81 Parrys Pharmacy, sun BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Commuters on the New-YOrk Central are aoa .sea
with the increased train service and the us''s :.
communication fares,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

indianapolis, July 11-Jsmes b. Ryan, e1'Treasurer o.
state died Yesterday at the age OF seventylve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D

n,..,s n, the Seryou, system Genito Urinary Organs.
Jmnotencs and Sterlity. Hours 10 l, 70 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

HEALTH FooD CoMPANY's GLUTEN SUPPOSE.
TORIES cure combination and piles. Boxes by malls
DO cts Pamphlets 81 Fifth ave- and all druggsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Announcements
All Summer Mr.

All Summer: Mr.. lockwood will give PERSONAL
attention posing OF stters az his new Photograpno
gallery lao Broadway (Othst) except Saturdays AZ
summer Posing Room and Offices on ground door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
Swimming Jackets.

Children visiting the seashore should be provided with
one useful articles for safety they also enabls
beginners to learn TO swim easily. All sizes at s1.75.
We haze the best assortment OF
everything needed to fit Boys ana
Girls ont for the country at the
forrest prices.
6O-62 West 23d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethIng softens gums reduces Inflammation eiys
rain cures wind collie and diarrhcea 20 cents ooe'ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

Oh C. Great Offer. R0EBUCK Wire
window Screen complete fer % cents at RoEbooho Ia
Eulsoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

BLAINE HIMSELF SPEAKS
message to his friends through The Sunday FfeSs
h%Ay Read II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12
A NEW COLLAR.

.IYCAs.' L. & w. ~INoAs'1
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-12-12
Neutral Items.

Fine weather and farmers are busy
blowing for next spring crop. Land
buyers are around again; but there
Is no land to sell when buyer is
present.-An era of prosperity is
dawning OH us and If we could get
little more c6ntentment in the minds
of the people we would all he happy
as we'll as prosperous.-Prof. Still.
we'll has disposed OF his "Saurian rep
tile" or alligator, as we would call 1t
IN United States talk.-The "pan-
Their" scare has been the theme for
some time and some of our good men
say they did see ''painter." w. A.
Braman and Lew OsthOff will GO after
him with gun and cornknife the next
time he makes visit up Brush creek.
SOME members of the Peoples
party have just learned that the cen.
iral committee hired Negro to speak
for them IN the late campaign. Our
"reforin" politicians hold to old tricks.
ANON.