davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov = The Census
Bureau has issued bulletin giving ststis-
tics of manufactures of Bay City. Mich.
Following are percentages of increases
Number of establishments reported. 247.50;
capital invested, 1ll.s2: number OF hands
employed. 1917; wages paid. 1880; cost
of materials used, PASS; value OF product
at worke SO. so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

Confederate.
Minister to Austria Hungary,
salary $4,000 - Alexander
Lawler. Of Georgia, Quarter
master-general, C. 8. A.
Minister to Bolivia, salary
$5,000-S. 8. Carlisle, OF Loui-
siana, G. 8. A.
Minister TO Brazil, salary
81, OO0-Thomas ]. Jarvis, c.
s. A.
Minister to Colombia, salary
$7.50o-Maj.-G Gen. ID. III. Maury,
Of Virginia, G. s. A.
Minister to Corea, salary 81.
500-H. A. Dinsmore, of Ar
kansas, G. s. A.
Minister to Greece. salary
$6,500-Walker Fearn, of Ala
bama, c. 8. A.
Minister TO Japan, salary
2,00O-Col. r. II. Hubbard,
OF Texas, @. 8. A.
Minister TO Paraguay and Ur-
uguay. salary 81. 5OO-Maj. Jno.
l.. Bacon, of South Carolina, c..
s. A.
Minister to Peru. salary, $5,-
00O-Charles w. Buck, of Ken
lucky, L. s. A.
Minister to Portugal, salary
So. 000-E. p. Z. Lewis, G. 3. A..
Minister TO France, salary
$17,5O0-Mr. Mclean. of Mary
land, Southern sympatbizer.
Minister TO Spain, salary 81 O.
O00-J. L. NJ. Curry. Of Vir-
gfnia, c. s. A.
Minister TO Venezuela, salary
S7,500-Charles L. Scott. OF AL
ALBANIA, G. 8. A.
Minister to Mexico first ap-
pointmenp Brig. Gen. Henry r.
jackson of GaorQia G. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
BLAINE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

The Ex-Secretary of State Chats with the
President for q Quarter OF an Hour.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE President
saw Mr.. Blaine to-day for fifteen minutes.
He saw three visitors in all-Mr. Foster, OF
the State Department.: General Schofeld,
and finally, about 4:30 O'Clock, Mr.. Blaine.
Mr. Foster called on business OF the State
Department, General Schofield to pay his
respects. Mr.. Blaine came to extend to the
President in person, the expression of SYM
pathy which he had conveyed to him by
letter at the time of the death of Mrs.
Harrison. He came in q carriage. which
he picked MP at the cab-stand opposite his
house. 1t was sprinkling when be came to
the door. and he signaled for q public car
riage. and it was driven to the White
House. The sign CLOSED" was on the door;
but the door-keeper recognized the former
Secretary Of State and opened the doors to
him without question. He went mp stairs.
and. through the door-keeper of the Presi-
dents Office sent In his card. The last
time he was in the White House Office. il
was TO confer with the President by APP
pointment, and he walked into the Presi-
dents office uDannounced.
The President, however, has seen no ore
except by card during the past week.
The President was in his Office when Mr..
Blaine was announced. He gave instruc-
tions to admit him Immediately. No Que
was present at their meeting. They re-
manned in conversation for about fifteen
minutes. Then Mr.. Blaine came out and.
going down stars. took his hired hack
again and was driven back TO the bie red
house across the square. Mr.. Blsine's call
at this time was undou btedly made to an
ticipate the result of thef election to-mors
row. Had Mr.. Blaine called after the cleo.
ton, the ill-natured would have criticised
the act, according TO their views and ac-
cording to the result of the voting. MIR.
Blaine could not we'll have called earlier.
offer to the President an expression OF the
sympathy which he undoubtedly feels for
his former chiet in this his hour of sorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
TIE REASON Is PLAIN.

No part of the administration of Mr..
Cleveland was q greater failure than
the foreign or diplomatic service. Other
branches were negative failures. but
this was positive. The Cleveland ad-
ministration was beaten at every point
In it's negotiations with foreign govern
ments. Our foreign ministers did not
maintain the dignity nor assert the
rights of the American flag and Ameri-
can citizens. They accomplished moth
ing for the country. They did not pro-
mote or advance its interests in any
way.
The reason is obvious. It was because
Mr.. Cleveland's Secretary of State was
not imbued with the American spirit
and most of the foreign ministers were
ex-confederates. Secretary Bayard was
utterly lacking in backbone and was an
admirer of English ideas and instltu-
tions. Not once during his incumbency
of Office did he show himself possessed
of American spirit. In addition to this
the foreign service was chiefly In the
hands of ex-confederates. Out of seven
teen ministers to foreign countries four
teen were ex-confederates and only
three were ex-Union officers, as the fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, Of Indiana,
For vrcE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, OF New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE,
ROBERT B. +. PIERCE,
JOHN MORRIS.
DISTRICT KLEcroRA
First Distr1ct-JAMEs g. WRIGHT
escond-JOHN II. wEATHERs.
Third-MARTIN v. MALLORY.
Fourth-GEoRGE F. O'BYRNK
Fifth-GEoRGE W. HANNA
sixth-JAMEs z. WATSON.
seventh-ALFRED R HOvEY.
Eixhth-HENRY DANIELe.
Einth-wILLIAM r. HINES
Tenth-LYMAN NJ BRACKETT.
Eleventh-JEs6E j. NJ. LAFOLLETTR
Twelfth-AMOs R WALTER
Thfrtesnth-wuLIAM M. KDNDAlGA
essss Ticket
For GovsrDor,
IRA J. CHASE.
Tor lAeutenant-GOvelAoa
THEODORE sHoCKNEY.
Tor Secretary Of State,
AARON JONEa
For Auditor Of etsta.
JOHN W. COONa
For Treasurer Of State,
FREDERICK J. sCHOLz
For Attorney General,
JOSEPH ID. FERRALL.
For Reporter OF Supreme Court
GEORGE p. HAYWOOD.
For superintendent Of Public Instruction,
JAMES II. HENRY.
For Chief OF Indiana Bureau Of Stats tics,
SIMEON ]. THOMPSON.
For Judges of Supreme Court,
SECOND DIsTRIcT-JOHN ID. MILLER.
THIRD DIsTRIcT-BYRON X. ELLIOTT.
FIFTH DIsIRIcT-ROBERT w. MCBRIDE
For Judges of Appellate Court,
FIRST DIsIRIor-ADEN G. CAvINS.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-CHARLES 8. BAKER
THIRD DIsrRIcT-JAMEs 3. BLACK.
FOURTH DIsTRIcr-HENRY G. FOX.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-EDGAR ID. CRU MPACKER.
For Congress.
First District-A. p. TwINEHAM.
eecond-B. NJ wILLOUGRBY.
Third-w. w. BORDEN.
Fourth-sAMUEL JONER
Fifth-JoHN wORRELL
sixth-HEERY U. JOHNSON.
eeventh-CHARI.Es l. HENRY
Eighth-w. 8. CARPENTER.
Ninth-DANIEL WAUGH.
Tenth-wILLIAM JOHNsToK
Eieventh-w. =. DALEY.
Twelfth-A- J. YOU.
Thirteenth-JAMEs DODGR
County Ticket
For Prosecuting Attorney. 10th Judicial Circuit
GEORGE W. sPAHR.
For Senators.
OTTO sTECHHAN,
DANIEL a. RICHARDSON,
EDWARD DANIELa
Der Joint Senator. Marion and Hendricks Corn
ties,
ALBERT w. wIsHARD.
For Representatives.
ROBERT L. DORRAH,
FREDERICK OsTERMEYER
JOHN McGREGOR,
GEORGE ". LANCASTER,
CAREY L. SMITH,
CESAR A. RODNEY,
Counties.
JOHN BLESSING.
For Treasurer,
ROGER r. sHIEL.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES ]. MANY.
For Coroner.
GEORGE W. LUTZ.
For Surveyor.
HERvEY B. FATOUr
For Assessor,
MATHEW NJ. CUMMINGS.
For Commissioners,
FIRsr DISTRICT = JAMES MARION VA
SICKLE.
SECOND DrsTRIcr-FRANKLIN vONNEGUT
THE silent vote will say: Let vel
enough alone"
Do not listen TO rumors to-day, bu
keep at the work.
CLEVELAND cannot send sub stitut
to the polls to-day.
WE think Grover Cleveland will &c
his second drubbibg to-day.
IL every man in the Seventh distric
whose interests w. ID. Bynum has vote,
a~afns an should undartaka In 0ee ave,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

linton.
Minister to
Mexico, salary
$4,000 Brig
Gen. E.S. Bragg,
of Wisconsin. u.
3. A.
Minister to
China Charles
DENLY. u. 8. A.
Mini 9 t err to
W. Merrill, u. 8.
A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

For Congre60.
First District-A. p. TWINEHAM.
eecond-B. NJ. WILLOUGHBY.
Third-W. w. BORDEN.
Fourth-SAMUEL JONER
Fifth-JOHN wORRELL.
6ixth-HENRY U. JOHNSON.
eeventh-CHARLEs l. HENRY
Eighth-w. 8. CARPENTER.
Ninth-DANIEL WAUGH.
Tenth-wILLIAM JOHNSTON
Eleventh-W. i. DALEY.
Twelfth-A. ]. YOU.
Thirteenth-JAME 8 DODGR
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
Christmas and New Year
Excursions, 1928.

The Popular Buckeye Route will
sell on December Oath, 25th and .26,
Both and 3lst, 1892, and January 1st
and End, 1898, sell special excursion
tickets between all points on its
line, including Chicago, ILL.,, at the
customary reduced rates.
This will be your, opportunity to
visit friends and relatives at a very
small expense. Express trains on
G. III. ". & +. Ry., between Colum-
bus and Toledo, carry elegant Pull
man built parlor cars of the most
luxurious pattern, for which gths
seat charge is but % cents, while
night trains between Columbus and
Chicago have elegant Pullman
sleeping cars year round.
For particulars as to time OF
trains, tickets, sleeping car berths
and other information, inquire Of
Agents G. H. We T. Ry., or address
w. H. Fisher; Genq. Pass. A. Colam-
bus, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
=. Cedar Falls.

Death is abroad in our land.
The country was startled by the re-
port of an accident last Fridaynight
about one mile below the Falls.
Mr.. William Lyons in company
with another young man of this vi
cinity were out hunting near the
edge of the rocks when they espied
the light of other hunters in the
Gulf. Setting their lantern down
they began a conversation with
them. just then the dog barked,
and asking if the dog had treed
any thing they received the answer
that it had, and young Lyons said,
"I'm going to them," turned and
walked over the rock falling di-
tance of94 # landing on pile of
logs. He was killed instantly the
body being badly mangled. Crowds
of people daily visit the scene Of
the accident. The funeral was at
tended by such crowd as is rarely
seen at Wesley Chapel.
Miss Mary Allison of near South
Bloomingville died yesterday of
Consumption and will be buried
at Wesley Cahpel tomorrow at 10
O'clock A. M.
The bereaved in both cases have
the sympathy of all people of the
surrounding country.
Mr.. Geo Dennis called on Mr..
John Hutton recently.
Jennison Eckhart and Richard
Steele were in Logan last week.
Mr.. John Dilts and wife made Il
business trip to Logan one day last
week.
Mr.. Leisler Lehman who has been
in Fairfield for some time past has
returned home.
Rock Dweller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
Report of Committee on
Resolutions
OrHOcklns County Farmers Institute.

ResoIoed, That the present road
laws Of Ohio applicable to rural
districts be abolished, and more
efficient system of road work be
adopted.
That IL is the Arm belief of the
farmers of our County that they
pay an unduly large amount Of
taxes and your committee there
fore recommended to the general
assembly Of Ohio that such body
so cause revision of the tax laws
of the State as will tighten the
over burdened industry of agricul-
ture.
That while the outlook for the
farmer is brighter than in the last
few years of agricultural depres-
sion yet there is still room for inn
provement, and believing that self
preservation is the law of nature,
we pledge ourselves by word and
act to do everything we can con-
sistantly and honestly to promote
the best ends of the formers of the
county with view that they may
make an honest living for their
families.
That our thanks are due to the
press Of our County for kind words
said of our meetings and personal
interest taken in our Welfare.
That in the death of the late DIR.
James Little the Institute lost a
valued member and the County one
of its best farmers and the commu-
nifty one of it's most enterprising,
intelligent and public spirited citi-
zens.
That the thanks OF the members
of this Institute are. hereby extern
ded to the speakers, Messrs. Nc
Kelvey and Shawver for the able
and instructive lectures and prac.
tical and interesting talks they
have given US. ~
That copy of these resolutions
be furnished by the Secretary to
the local press for publication and
also forwarded to the Secretary oi
the State Board of Agriculture
w. N. ENGLAND0
w. STIERs,S Com.
w. w. MCCRAY,)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
SUPPLY WARE ROOMS!

t y.
You will find there o complete se-
lection of Toys and Dolls for the
baby, and presents tor the boys and
girls and the old folks, in styles to
suit all classes; games, pocket books,
stationary, satcbels, comBS brushes,
pens, pencils, cutlery, mirrors, per
tumcry, oil paintings. canes, chro
mos, hobby horses, baby and doll
wagons, bicycles, tricycles, boys OK
presses, wagons, carts, wheeIbar-
rows, bapjos, harmonious, jews
harps, drums and fifes, and variet.
les Of novelties ot7latest patterns
and description. WGkeep In stock
"a choice selection Of china, queen
and glass ware, candies, nuts and
confectionery at wholesale prices
The stock IN the assortment in this
wonderful establishment is beyond
description, imported and selected
from foreign and home markets,
and must be sedn-to be appreciated,
80 be sure to CALI ~ !
We invite the music loving com
munity especially to come and in.
spect our great variety of Musical
Instruments, among them the Pneu
matte Symphony Organ, playing
automatically 100 pieces of the most
choice productions; also the Swiss
Music Box with bells connection;
accordions, French harps of all de-
scriptlons, guitars, vioifns:and man
dolins, and full inea OF strings.
Atour, branchE stablishment at
1he corncr of Main and Market,
opposite the Rempel House Hotol.
You will find Sammie Rempel and
Tommy Whitcraft experimenting
the sale of choice imported English
and German double and single bar.
rel shot guns. Breech leaders and
percussion locks; also latest patterns,
revolvers, hunters equipments, am
munition, fixtures, groceries, tobac-
co, segars, drugs, medicines and
choicest wines and liadors for rnod,
ical use.
We thus invite the public to our
well.known and reliable two stores
to fully inspect our Prices and mer-
chandiss On sale
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned will offer at
public sale at the door of the court
house, in Logan, Ohio, on
Saturday, January 7, 1898,
At one O'clock p. m. the farm lately
occupied by Doctor McCnpe, in sec
22,p Marion Township, Hooking
County, Ohio, consisting of about 81
acres with good improvements
The farm is appraised at $l,204,
and will not be sold for less than
two-thirds Of the appraisement.
terms: one-third cash In hand, one
third In one year, and one-third In
two years. Deferred payments to
bear interest at 6 per cent. and to
be secured by mortgage on the real
estate.
s. II. BRIGHT,
Executor OF the
Will of Harriet McCune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
Divorce Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that on the End day
Of December 1872, Frank T. Rifr, Ptff: filed HIS
petition for divorce in the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Hooking County, Ohio, against Mar
guerte C. Riff, defendant, on the grounds OF
gross neglect of duty. Said defendant Is here
by notified that she must file her answer
against said petition ON or before January 10,
1893, or the allegations Of said petition Will be
FRANKT, RIFF.
BY Wright 4 Petit, his AttyS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.
IN PARTITION.
Jos. Lyons va Mary Lyons ct al.

In tho Court OF Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed. Sheriff OF Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an order Of sale In partition Issued out
of said Court In the above entitled cause,
and to him directed as Sheriff OF Hooking
County, will Mt the door OF the Court House
In Logan on |
Saturday, Jan. 7, A. ID. 1898,
at o'clock r. NJ, of said day, offer for sale
NJ public auction, the following lands and
tenementa, situate in Hooking County, Ohio,
to-wit: =.
,, Being Fractional Lot No. 8, Section a.,
Township l8, and Range is.
Also Fractional lot No. 8, Section l5 same
township and range.
Appraised Mt 100000
Terms OF sale, one third cash, one third In
one year and one third In two years with in
forest on deferred payments, secured by mort
gage on premises sold.
Gi en- under my hand at Logan, Ohio. this
- y" ID. W. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
Hansen & Smith, Attys for Pin.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
no Our Patrons and Frlends.

When you go away from homo, OF have
friends Visiting you, or you are going to give
q party, musicale or reception, or when your
church or society contemplate any proceed
ings. or when you sell, buy, or change your
t3r Ia married, or when your neiehbor gets n
new baby, or, In q word, IL you know any.
thing OF Interest to the public, bring or send
. in and the DEMOCRAT willgladly appreci-
to IL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
For Rent!

A good cottage house OF five
rooms, on Wood Street.
w. p. HEFT,
LOGAN, OHIO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-12-24
Notice.

Logan, O., June l6 1892, ] have
for exchange or sale several mod
ern style Buggies, and Carriages
which will dispose OF for cash or
exchange for good trusty single
buggy horse. Call soon II you want
II bargain, call Ion, ~
~ N'' r. r. REMPEL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
LOCAL BREYITIES.

The auditor so far has issued over
GOO dog licenses.
The II. & D. r. r. clerks leave Allan
ia tonight for their homes in this city.
Mr.. Samuel Sipple, who is 60 years
old, is sick from q severe attack OF
whooping cough.
The will of the late George Bauer
was partially probated in the Corpora
ton Court to-day.
The managers ofRiver View will pro-
vide ample accommodations tomorrow
for all who wish to visit that favorite
resort.
The cases of Swetnam VS.. Wagner
and Skinner Us. R. I'D. r. r. Co., were
compromised at the last term of the
Fairfax Circuit Court.
Mcssrs. O'Neal and Lunt sold to-day
for the Mechanics Building Association
q house and lot on the west side of AL
fred street between Gibbon and Frank
lin to Mr.. A. w. Armstrong for 1925.
A stranger who came to this city re-
Gently succeeded in swindling several
persons out of small sums of money by
selling them stock in q building associ-
alton for which he falsely represented
himself to be the agent,
The Manassas Gazette says: "Mr. E..
E. Padgett, a wall paper dealer of Al
cxandria, has had q skillful hanger in
town and the ncighborhood for some
time past decorating and identifying
the interiors of some of the buildings
recently erected"
Ned Cartwright, Of Washington,
knocked out "Frenchy" Osborne in the
sixth round of fight with hard gloves
in Prince Georges county last night.
The fight came off in the presence of
seventy-five Washington sports who
stood under the light of lanterns
around . ring pitched in q dense wood.
While "Frenchy" made a plucky fight,
the longer reach and superior tactics Of
his opponent overcame him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18

N
Attention is directed to the following law
Of the city Of Alexandria
AN ORDISANCg for the preservation Of the
health of the city.
Section 1. Be it ordained, That it shall not
be lawful for any person to throw or deposit
any oifal, filth, rubbish, manure, corrupt or
putrid matter, or any matter OF any kind
which may be injurious to health, on any
street, alley, wharf or public place within the
limits Of the city. Any person violating this
section shall be fined not exceeding five dol
lars.
Section .. 1t shall BIO not he lawful for any
person to permit grass 10 lemain growing in
anv gutter, alley or sidewalk in front Of, OPP
pOsite to or binding on his premises, and
should any person fail to remove such grass
after three days notice so to do he shall be
fined not exceeding five dollars.
Section 3. 1t shall be the duty of the police
force to sec that this ordinance is enforced,
and whenever grass is found craving In any
gutter, alley or sidewalk tho police shall
notify the property owner or occupant i'll front
OF, opposite to or binding ON whose premises
the same is found, to. have the said grass re-
moved within three davs, and should such
property owner Or occupant fail to have said
grass removed in the time specified he shall
bic reported by the police 10 the Mayor.
Section 4. If any policeman shall wilfully
fail to perform the duty imposed by this ordi-
nance he shall be deemed guilty Of neglect Of
duty and shall be fined not less than two nor
more than five dollars for each neglect, or be
suspended far a period of FIVE days.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be enforced
from its passage, and all acts or parts of acts
T. ....l l. -
pcaled. HENRY STRAUSS.
ic13 1W Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
CHuRcH SERVICES, &c, To-MoRRow.

CHURCH SERVICES, &C, Tomorrow.
Christ Church.@Services at II u. III.
and $50 p. m. by Rev. DR.. Suter.
st. Paui's Church.-Services at II a.
m. by Rev. DR.. Norton.
GrGcc Church.-Services at Z and II q.
m. and s p. IN. by Rev. II. T. Sharp.
Communion at Z o. m.
81. Mary'S Church.-Low Mass at 7
a. IN. and High Mass at II. Vespers A
p. IN. by Rev. Father Cutler.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Preach-
ing at IL a. m. and s p. m. by Rev. T. H.
Rice, ir.
Baptist Churca.-Prenching at II a
m. and s p. m. by Rev. ]. II. Butler.
Trinity Meth. Epis. Church.-ServiceS
at II a. II. and S p. IN. by Rev. w. II.
McAllister.
Meth. Epis. Church South.-Services at
IL a. m, and s p. m. by Rev. T. L, Car
son.
Meth. Prot Church.-services at IL a
IN. by Rev. w. NJ. Poisal. Children'>
Dry celebration at 7:30 p. III.
German Lutheran Church.-Services
ut II a. m. by Rev. J. A. Schwoy.
Meeting at Midland Railroad reading
rooms at 4 p. m. Service of prayer and
praise with IN address by Rev. DR.. X.
Nelson, Of the Theological Seminary.
Meeting at almshouse ut 3 p. m. and
ioil ot > n IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
TELEGRApHIC BREFlTIES.

The attempt to run races by electric
light will be tried in st. Louis Monday
night at South Park.
Ex-State Senator ]. S. Rutan, one Ct
best known men in the State, died this
morning at his home in Allegheny, Pa.
During a storm at Bloomington, His,
this afternoon, Carrie Walton, record
2:34s, valued at $1,000, and 'Poguc
Hague" valued at $4,000, were killed
by the lightning. Ed Hunter, the
trainer was stunned.
The cattle trouble of last winter has
broken out again on the border of Ari-
IONA and Mexico and promises to in
volve some knotty questions of interna-
tional law before it is settled. Trouble
is hourly expected.
prince Michael" was convicted ct
Ann Arbor, Mich, last night of crimi-
nally wronging Bernice Bechel, through
the exercise of his so-called religion,
and was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment in the State prison at Jack
son.
Four men were killed and 3 more
or less injured in an accident on the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road this morning. A construction
train on the Keithburgh branch ran
into a drove of cattle three miles north
of Gladstone, Ills, and was ditched.
The engineer was killed and mis- body
buried under the wreck. The other
victims we're Italian laborers.
The stage from Valley Springs to
San Andreas, Cal, was stopped on the
road near North Branch yesterday by
one masked highwayman who carried
q double barreled shotgun. He aimed
the gun at the driver, beside whom was
sitting two lady passengers, and order
cd the treasure box thrown out. The
box was delivered and the driver was
told to drive on, None of the passen-
gers were searched. A box which con-
tained most of the treasure was not
taken.
Three smallpox cases were discovered at
Passaic Park, n, j., this morning. They are
children of Thos, Kcyscr. They arc all in a
critical condition. The epidemic continues to
rage in Passaic City. There have been sew
cral cases at Lake Wood.
The Norwood vamoosc steam yacht ncc
announced to take place Mt New London,
Conn, to-day was postponed on account of bad
weather.
Cyrus W. Field is i'll at his country home
at Ardslcy, near Dobbs' Ferry, n. Y.