davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05
Mn stmtnoiI6tiqe.

Ser llnteDeidnete, iuelder mad msbrj6bri
gen 9eioeu pon einem idmeren Qnn9sniibe
nno Der sefiirdteten 9 d. ~ in D ud burh
Elm einfades WitteI 9ebeiIt wurbe. piinidt
au' ielnen WitI,ioenoen Die Wetbooe Der SeiI.
una befannt su MAIDEN. gr miro Mlen, Die
20 piniden, toftenfrei cine Nbidrift oes 8e.
aeptes ienoen. iueIdes cine fders SeiIuus fir
Q dwiubiudt. aftBma. Gatarrb,
8ronditis unb ale pals. unb 9un9en.
affeftonen 1T ct bofft, oab aIIe 9eioenoen
ieip Wittel probiren. meIdes unlddbbar lit.
gBer bas &e5ept, bas nibts foftet un6 ie8ens.
reid iein fam, iuiinidt idreibe sefdlIist on
MeD. Gbparb u. Wilfcn,
BrooilDn, Nem gort
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05
6eibdftssMm3ei8er.

Sud' une Aecipen,' Drudsr.
Greb. WasneL Drudarbtit ttttr Mrt,
tn snslii6n uHb beutl&n Spratt, Sill eada-
wuuuu Apsnus, sessniibr BEN Bottom Stpre.
0isarren' Sabrifant.
v. Mpt6mann, bic belisbten ,,MIfonis"
une Big Rins" &isarrsn aat Sprten Ia.
bat anb 8autrartiteL, SCI 2adapanna Gpe.
@roesries unb Wropifonen.
8e6tptb, 8rantpw s. 60, Grad.
foIssr BON gsabIs & Stesa), ft6 penn Ass.
S&IGssr ItaL "a 9adawanna
MUf.. sas bsriibmts @bits SpOnss WsbI.
8rsb. s. gBibmaysE DsIitatsRsu,
$50 9adawanna Mpfnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05
OriS Oiirr's
ntcn
&ejtauratiOil & Salon,
313 2adaipanna Nbsnus

9ie &efauration piro fsts nit oen feiniteu
Deiitateiien Der Sabres3eit berieben ien.
Yin 8etr6nien baIte id neben Dem po3ig.
li6en q. @obinioniden 8iere. nur Die beitsu
Beine nno 0iqn6re. unb es miro meiu BE-
itreben ieiu. ourd prompte unS rseIIe 8ebien.
uns bic Snnoen iufrieoen Su iteIIsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05
ReuuIarer Dienst.

Die anoeren beiudbrteu Dampfer bieier eine pers
(eben eins bis Spemal per Wode einsn etreftem
Sieuit Bipiihen Sambura nno yfetr Yort; eben'
fans bon Samburg via Sapre nad gfah Yorf. Mtts
erfauut 0pr3iiaIid)e Accommodation uno Vers
p5iceuna In Gaiiite uuo !3piibeneed. auber7
orpentIidl neorige 4,ree.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05
Ziegler's Hotel,
Stp. 327 2adatpanna Npe,
y. Siegler, giaentbamer.

8eiienos fuoen bier Die bor,isIitfte &oF
uno putes GO9is 3u mdbieen Yreiien.
Muitern uno CLANS wabrenb Der
Saiion in ieoer 8uberetunssart.
9ie feinfen @eine. Gbampasner, 9iqu0re
uno Gisarren.
YripaiSimmsr fur Samen ilno 6amilisn i'm
5tpeiten Stodmerte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-05

I'm &oit bon Mefsrflinsen su ent.
fernen, beitrei6t man bic Ietteren nit
einem 8Hansen6Ie, ). 3. nit Dobns
ober 8aumipoIliame IdBt iie etipa
stpei Gage NIT benz Dele in 8eriibrune
unp pubt fe bann nit frifdem 8alfs
puIber ab. Die 8Iinsen tpsrben bier'
Bel tpie neu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
pRosrRATIONs FROM TIE HEAT.

The following cases Of prostrations by the heat
were reported by the police yesterday John Nc
Adam, No. 235 West Tenthst., TO st. Vincents Hos
ptal Peter Moran, lSeventh-avc. near Twenty-nlnth
st.. to Bellevue Hospital; Martin Lyons No. l'Vo2
Second ave-. Harlem Hospital; Thomas Carpenter, NO.
5 Mangtn-st., sent home; Daniel Brennan, NO. AZ
West Forty -fffth-st, NewYork Hospital; Lena Bres4
ln No. $50 Greenwichst-, Chambers Street Hospital
Albert Campbell, No. 364 Madison-st, Gouverneur
Hospital; Timothy Harrington, No. 40 Beach-st,
Chambers Street Hospital; Christana Thompson, No.
2l2 West Sixty fourthst, Roosevelt Hospital Charles
Bruwnley No. POI East One-IIundred and frstst, St.
yincents Hospital Nicholas Stoeckler, German i'm
migrant no home, Chambers Street Hospital;
Patrick Ssny No. go East One hundred and twenty
eighth ST., Harlem Hospital Nicholas Van Pet, No.
3O3 Blrecker-st, st. Vincent's Hospital.
Other prostratiOns reported were:
Nicholas Strochlcr, home Chambers Street Hos
plta Fannie Foldman. No. 2O East F. urth-st, Belle
vue Hospital, Mary Howard No. J37 East Forty
seventhst. Bellevue Ho pal Lena Schwartz, No: 2s3
East Houston-st., Chambers Street Hospital frank
Schlllng No. 1913 East One hundred and seventeenth
St. Manhattan Hospital; Sara Brestln, No 800
Greenwch-st., Chambers Street Hospital; an uncOn-
scious man. at Twenty second ST. and Hxthave., New
York Hospital Patrick Garry, No. go East One-hn
dred and twenty eighth St. Harlem Hospital Adelina
Berg no home, Harlem Hospital George F. Cole died
suddenly at his home from the heat; William Fuchs,
No. 253 Bowery, Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
MURDERED HIS WIFE WHILE DRUNK.

New-IIaven, Aug. ia disf latch to "The Leader"
says: "Ncholas O'Brian, who with his family live in
4 dilapidated farmhouse the road to Milton, re-
turned home late Tuesday night from attending q
funeral. lie WIS intoxicated and while In a drunken
enzy pulled his wife out OF bed by the hair draggcd
her out OF doors and into the street and toward Itch
Held. distance Of several rods, where he kicked and
pounded her for several minutes, she screaming 9
loudly as her weakened condition would permit. A.
final impulse OF his drunken rage he lifted her up BY
the hair and cutchng her throat with one hand.
ch0ked her until she almost lnsensible He then
gave her push into the weeds BY the roadside and
returned to the house, where he threw himself upon
the bed and soon In a drunken sleep. Two hours
later David Buell. who lives about a mile from the
q Brian place, had occasion 10 go toward Milton, and
passing the house. his attention was attracted By an
agonizing moaning which came from the bushes by
the roadside. lie proceeded toward the sounds, and
In the bushes found Mrs. O'Brian covered with mud
and blood aud In dying condition. Mr.. Buel picked
her UP and carried the house, and Immediately
sent one OF the children for DR.. Sedgwiek When the
doctor arrived he administered smulants and exerted
every effort TO save her life, but it was impossible -
do so and at 80 she died. OBian was placed under
arrest and yesterday given preliminary neaf1n9
before the Justice who bound him over to the superior
Court under charge OF murder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

Tuesday at Pine Bush Dora Browns barn ana OUT
buildings were burned by lightning. Tho stock was
saved The buildings insured, but the contents
comprising Of the large crops Just gathered, are
total loss
Troy, n. Y, Aug. 11.-By the wind that accom-
panied the storm at Greenwich, Washington County.
Yesterday afternoon the three-story building OF
Bristol & Mckenzie were destroyed. The first story
gave way and the building was thrown against the
Store Of Ensign Tst adjoining al and the latter
O'Clock, this city was again visited by cyclonlc
tense in fury than that OF the preceding day, but
had sufficient strength to break shade trees ana ana
cause considerable damage to crops near by 1t spent
its force in about fifteen minutes .
passed over this city and county Yesterday evening
4 number Of buildings were struck by lightning IN IN
NeNsoTeans Aug Ths reayunes, ySIsrs, ,sina s%n
have continued several days over southwestern Texas
covering the drouth region on the lower Ro siranae
raned three years, and where much suffering existed
The Rio Grande Is on boom & for rdnSs he rs me p nor
merons and the loss OF bridges is reported at many
places. Twelve miles from here waterspount
stranded several farmhouses. This downpour Is IN.
valuable. breaking an extended drouth ana endns
Red Bank. y. j., Aug 11.-One OF the fcrcest thun-
der and lightning storms Of the season r s'eq ors ts
place this afternoon IaSung ABOUT W. hous. pcioc
The storm the heat was intense. the Thermometer regis
tering 0S in the shade. When the storm was az iIs
height lightning struck the summer residence OF j. b.
Kinney, Of the firm OF Kinney Brothers, OF New-fork
A part Of the cupoa knocked down ana the mouse
was otherwise damaged Fortunately none OF the
occupants of the house was Injured although severely
shocked. ,.
Albany, Aug. IL CSpecial.-Many thunferstorns
have prevailed In this neghborhoo1 to-day Az
Coeymans Junction Garrett Halenbeck was driving
a stage the station he struck BY Hgntnlng ana
Is sl unconscious. At Banbrldge lightning struck
barn on the Card farm Dewitt Bolster, OF BrooRiyn'
instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
A CHOLERA RIOT Iy ASIA MINOR.

Constantlnople Aug. IA disptch received mere
from Trebzond says that on August . serious
disturbance occurred at Platana. maritime town o'
Asia Minor seveu miles west Of 1Tcbz0nd. Inc
trouble arose from the enforcement OF the sanitary
regulations adopted by the Turkish o'cas TO prevent
the spread OF cholera Nearly LOO person, "e''
dc,oind at IN, Inzareto that has been established
., potana. and they attempted to break through the
sanitary GORDON The kcal authorities were power
less TO handle The crowd, and battalion OF troops
were hastily summoned. The soldiers promptly re-
.ponded and orders given for the crowd 10
dlsrrrse They refused to obey, ard the commander
commanded his men 10 fire upon them At the iirst
voey seven persons were Killed ana "A large hnhDer
wounded The people fed panic stricken back TO the
laZarettO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES A HOTEL.
GUESTS At NEW BRIG HToN, s. l., MUCH ALARMED
-rr1IDrSGs INJURED GN NFwJERsEY.

GUESTS At NEW BRIGHTON. s. l.. MUCH ALARMED
-rr1LDrNGs INJURED rN NFwJERsEY
There was considerable excitement among the guests
OF the Pavilion Hotel New.Brighton, ). J.. shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon Ihe guests
who were mostly seated on fhe lawn and on the
verandas watching the distant thunder storm In New
Jersey were suddenly startled by shock which was
quickly followed by the falling Of several huhdteu
bricks 4 Investigation was hurredly made by Mr.
Dix proprIetor OF tile hotel. who found thnt INC
southeast corner of the main building had been
struck BY a bolt Of lightning. The shock was 50
scycre that u demolished about fifty feet Of the cornice
on the roof OF the hotel, knocking down about 2oo
bricks from the chimney. The bricks came tnnbins
down, but luckily no was near the rear OF the
building al the time. Mr.. a. Allen, Of The Illus
trated American occupied room Immediately under
where the lightning struck. He received slight SHOCK
In the storm nj Newark enrly Inst evening. bolt
OF lightning struck a flagstaff u fur-sory building
al River and Cherry sts., slaitcring H. Inc hash
was so vivid that II blinded people nearby. An
unknown man was crossing on the foot-path OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad at Centre-st., and when the
bolt struck he became bcwlldercd aud stepped upon
the track IN fron1 OF a train from Jersey CITY lie
was hurled some distance, and so badly Injured That
he will die The man taken 10 the hospital
but there was nothing on his person to lead 10 MS
identification. ,,,, D,,
The large barn OF MIR. Grber OF Franklin fnrh,
n L. was struck by ightnng on wednesday nSnS
and was burned with the contents, valued mt TiDoo
At one time the house was threatened ana all the
furniture removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
pop pERr-ILDING TIE CITY OF ST JOHNS.

st. Johns y. F., Aug. IL CspeciaD. The admins
traitor opened the special session Of the Legislature To-
dov. In his speech he referred to the awful con
nagratIon which destroyed twothrdS OF the city, In
cludlng 1900 dwelling houses andi stores, ana cX'
messed deep gratitude .or the generous aid promptly
sent from Britain, Canada and the United States
lie stated that the object Of the session was to devise
measures for regulating rebuilding, and said that II
excessive rents demanded by landowners. the
attention OF the Legislature would become necessary
lie expressed gratitude for the services Of the officers
OF the warshlp Blake and Sir Baldwin Walker and
his officers. also for the offer Of the company OF
royal engineers to direct the survey OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
DAMAGE IN VARIOUS PLACES.
SEVERAL PER.oNs KIELED AND BUILDINGS
AND STOCK DESTROYED.

SEVERAL PEK-ONS hl''Lr'p HNb
AND STOCK DESTROYED.
MIddetown, n. V, Aug. IL speciaD'--lIs storm
Of Wednesday night passed over sullivan ana oistcr
counties With all its force. The house OF Johh -"
wards near Beaver Dam about seven miles horth Vi
Ellcnville was struck by lightning ana n daughter
Of Mr. Edwards; Harry. n of seymour Edwards
and a grandcild OF John Edwards, were instantly
klled A son OF j. Edwards received shoch "lch
rendered him unconscious for some time dos
under the table was also killed. The ROOF Oh ''e
house was badly shattered, and the house hoodea
With water. 1t Is reported that Mrs. Bennett ana
another person from the same locality were a'so
killed. Marvin Tersillger employed by the hiieh
Vile Glass Company, who was drawing sanu iro"
the railroad station had narrow escape Inc hofse
which he was driving struck by bolt ana thrown
TO the ground and the wagon overturned Ierw'ihger
was badly shaken up. At Livingston Manor Darn
burned
Belvtdere, N. j., Aug. 11.-Durng thunuerstor'h
last night lightning struck the furniture factory ana
wnrcrooms OF Deschler Brothers at this place The
building canght fire and was badly damaged The
loss on buildings and stock is about 10000 There
is a partial insurance.
skowhegnn, Me-. Aug. 1f.-Lghtning struck ana
burned Wednesday evening c. Ii. Joness farm build
ings at Athens also those OF Charles Taylor, Will
lam Hill and Charles Gilmans at Bingham. Loss
5000.
Nswburs N. Y, Aus. 11.-Durins the storm on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
pr,s,NEss IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

London, Aug. lin the House OF Commons today
7 w Lowther. Parliamentary Secretary OF the Foreign
onice in response 10 a question asked by Mr.. Mum
della. said that the Government had made no repre-
sentatIons or rcmonstrances TO the United States Gov
eminent concerning the Mckinley Tariff BILL No com
muncatIons had been received at the Foreign Office
from Washington relating to the alleged interviews
on che subject.
81, Jobn Gorst Financial Secretary TO the Treasury
stated that no loan had yet been advanced to British
Columbia The object OF the loan referred to Is to
aid in paying for the proposed foit works and o'he
a.tences N be constructed at Victoria, b. c.
Sir Michael Hicks-Bexch. President OF the Boaru
OF Trade, replying to q question In regard 10 the
treatment of the sailors Of the British steamer Godo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
MR.. GLADSTONE'S HEALTH.
DENIAL DY HIS son HERBEIT OF RUMoRs THAT
IT is IMPAIRED

London, Aug. 1l.-Many alarming reports nave
been spread lately regarding tle health OF Mr.
Gladstone some Of them stating that II was believed
that he was on the varse OF collap'ine. and thai ne
would never be able to stand the worry and strain
Of Parliamentary battle. His mastery speech on
Tuesday on the amendment to the address IN reply
10 tho Queens speech, showed no failure IN MS
mdntal capaftv. As to his physical health,
Herbert Gladstone con OF the Liberal leader calls
the recent reports the "merest rubbish lie mn
mates that these reports were spread by the Tories
for purpose. Considerable comment was caused
by Mr. Gladstone suddenly leaving the House of
Commons on Tuesday, and II was hintcd that his
speech had proved too much of strain npon NM
Herbert Gladstone explains his fathers sudden With
drawa from the House being solely due to MS
desire catch train. "
MIR Gladstone arrived In town to-day from Hatch
lands Stuart Rende's country residence, where be
has been visiting and has held conferences WIN
Lord ROsebery and other prominent Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
BRITISH ASTRONOMER ROYALS VIEWS on MARS.

" London. Aug. 1.-THE representative Of the As
ISOLATED Press had an interview to-day with inc
Astronomer Royal In regard to the observations maze
OF the planet Mars The Astronomer Royal said he
had seen nothing new. and did not expect That much
would be learned at Greenwich, as the observatory al
that place too far north for favorable observations
TO be taken there. Resides the observers there dld
not sufficiently powerful telescope In position
The weather thick and this also added to the d's
advantages at Greenwich. The best results he added
ought TO be expected from the observatory Of Professor
Ifckering Of Harvard who Is taking observations
from a point at the top OF the Andes In Peru; or
from Australia or the Cape Of Good Hope. lie de-
clarcd that there must be some mistake In the state
ment attributed 10 Professor Payne. Of Northfelh
Mlnn. that his the only observatory from which
were seen the satellites Of Mars. This was hardly
possible the speaker thought the telescopes at the
tareion Observatory could not compare with the In
strments Mt the Lick Observatory, the observatory
at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
sTOCKMEy RELEASED ON BAIL.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug 1.-Judge Scout oeciooo
yesterday to accept bail from the stockmen Tor the
reason that Sheriff Kelly refused to pay the expenses
Of longer holding them. lie notified the prisoners
last night that breakfast this morning he wouA
not longer fed or guard them. Consequently, Judge
scott decided that they should be bailed In 100000
each for their appearance on August d. the time
set for the trial. bond was prepared which each
prisoner, signed separately, In the sum Of 10000.
which amounts virtually TO allowing them to go
on their own recognzance. This was great relief
10 all parties and particularly gratifying to the
stockmen, as II ends a few months imprisonment,
There are forytwo Of the prisoners thus released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
ou,rsrDn RELnEF. FOR HE POOR DENOUNCED

Utica. Aug. IL CspeclaD.-The final session OF the
annual convention OF Superintendens OF the Poor, OF
New-York state, was held to-day DR.. Hoyt. OF the
State Board OF Clarifies spoke at length upon lmm
grafton and its effects upon the pauper classes. Mr.
Washburn of Jefferson County, said that he had had
n conference with the Statutory Revision Commission
and they had discussed various changes In the poor
laws which would be considered by the next Legsla-
ture Mr. Roseneau, OF Buffalo, urged that the
hblt at the Worlds Fair by charitable institutions
be- full and elaborate. The committee outside
relief presented two reports. The majority charac-
terzcd that kind Of relief pernicious and recon-
re.nded legislation to abolish II. The minority
recommended In dispensing such relief, but
declared that to abolish II was impractcable. The
latter report was finally adopted Mr. washburn
offered a resolution which adopted, declaring that
the asylum for feeble minded girls mt Newburg. was
overcrowded and asking the Legislature for an ap-
preparation to make Improvements and additions
The meeting then discussed the temperance question
at length but no action resulted. The convention
adjourned until the third Tuesday In June next year
at Bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
yAr4L ACCIDENT on THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

Galveston, Tex. Aug. ia dispatch to "Tne
News from Uvade. Tex, says: Last nishf' -
the Southern Pacific fast freight was going through
a deep cut near the bridge which spans the SABINE
River the caboose left the track, having been thrown
on by n floating tie. Recent rains had swollen the
river until 1t overnowed and filled the cut VITA
water. Several cars pulled from tho track BY
the caboose. One Of them knocked down ono span
Of the bridge the river. Frank Leonard,
brakeman, Of Plains, Penn, was billed, and SIX were
the river and wSs shattered into haymenos U Z
0ought that three q the wounded VII a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
4 YOUNG WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Bclvidere, ~ j., Aug. 11.-samuel Love. young
New Yorker, who Is staying at the farmhouse 81
william Bowers, near Dehware station, Warren
County last evening accidentally shot Lizzie Albert,
who Is employed In Mr. Bowers's family Young
Love was handling revolver when II accidentally
discharged. The bullet entered the woman's face
near the nose, and Is believed to have lodged near
the brain. ID Is thought that she will die. The
Young surrendered TO the authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
CoNTEsTING THE SEAT Of TIMOTHY HEAJf.

London. Aug. I1.-Another petition has been hied
.-ainst the return Of n Parliamentary candidate r.
cnllan. Parncllitc who was defeated in the Northern
Division O, Louth by Timothy licaly antParneihtc'
has lodged a petition against the election OF Mr
Uealy on the ground that voters were inmldated py
the priests. Mr Callan formerly sat ior Nor'"
,ortb IN the House Of Commons. but In 1883 he WAS
,,a,oa hv 7 Nolan In the last election Mr.. lIcnly
received 5eGs votes, against 1859, cast for Mr
Callan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12

phn, said that the British Consul General al We"
York did not neglect his duty. On the CONTRARY 10
saw 10 II that the provisions OF the Merchant ehpp
act were complied with, and did lis best to securr
pe vment OF the sailors The Board OF o lrar
sir Michael added, had power 10 compel the s
~ the C;Odophin 10 pay the lie lurtheI s ss
that the Government declined TO appoint comm't'oe
20 inquire into the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
FLOODS DOING GREAT DAMAGE IN SPAIN.

Madrid Aug 1I.-Hcavy storms are sweeping over
epan and arc doing an immense amount OF mage
The rain is falling In torrents, and Is deSroy~S thc
grape and olive crops. Much damage has been zone
by the rivers ovcrnowng their banks. and In some
naccs the low lands adjacent to the rivers resemble
huge lakes In Hucsca the lsuea River j. out oi
its hanks The nood has already carried away
thirty honscs and IT Is feared that further damage
will be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
FRANCE ANNEXING ISLANDS

Paris, Aug 1.-THE Temps" says that the French
Government has decided to France the Islands
OF Amsterdam and Paul, northeast OF Kcrguelen.
In the Indian Ocean.
The French have occupied the Gloriosa Island, north
OF Madagascar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
MEDALS AWARDED TO AMERICAN ARTISTS.

Munich Aug. 1.-THE Judges at the Art Exhbi-
,ion held I'm this city have awarded medals OF the first
class TO Mr.. Whistler, the English artist. and Mr..
Dwight. of New-York Medals of the second class
were awarded to Mcssrs. Dewing and Hassenclulde,
NJ New-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
MORE FIGHTING on THE PAMlR.

Simla. Aug. 11.-Another collision has occurred on
the NezaaSh Pamr between Afghans and Russians.
No particulars OF the have yet been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
BoUyrFuL GRAIN CROPS IN SOUTH DAKOTA

sioux Falls S. D., Aug. 1.-THE figures on south
Dakotas prospective yield given out BY competent
men are simply astounding, ranrng from oO.Ooo'ooo
TO go 600 900 bushels Of wheat, besides immense
quantities Of other grains. The elevator expert
places the yield at eo.oOoOoo. while the Milwaukee
and Northwestern Railway experts place 1t at o5o0O
600 and 5OyU0O,O0O respectively. Even at the
lowest figures u Is claimed the State VIII carry the
banner o1 the entire UnioQb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
FoR CHIEF or THE CHOrAW NATION.

Lchigh 1T. Aug. 1.-THE ofhcial count OF the
Choctaw vote gives JONES' the Progressive candidate
for principal Chief large majority, and gives the
Progressives fourteen Of twenty representatives In
, the National Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-12
"Ne CONFIDENCE" CARRIED.
THE DIVISION IN THE COMMONS RESULTS
INA VOTE OF $50 to $40.

,osrpu CHAMBERLAIN AND OTHER LIBERAL
uyreN1sIs ATTACK THE GLADsToNIANs-MR.
cp,pL1Ns LIVELY RECEPI1oN-THE
uorsE ApJoURNs FOR A WEEK.