davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
DEMEN TIA,

Is the Gold Cure Responsible for
1t? An Important Question
Raised by the St. Louis Chroni-
Gle, June 9th, 1892.
cit is fact that large percentage
a terrible percentagc-of the alleged
Kelley cures soon become physical
wrecks, grow insane and commit sui
eide when not restrained" OF thirteen
on 1.-The dark SIDE" the following one
seems to be peculiarly significant:
Mrs. Evelyn GarretSOn, of Jersey
City, was taken to the Kelley Branch
at White Plains, N. D.. was discharged
cured, and three days after was found
wandering the streets of HObOken, in
sane. She died two weeks later, and
from the coroner's report, the 'Bi-
chloride cure was given as the primary
cause"
Can drunkenness be cured? Yes,
positively yes-at trifiing expenditure
of money, without incOnveniencing the
patient during treatment, by a remedy
known every where as home treat
ment, whose ingredients are not con-
cealed from the medical fraternity, but
known by them as being a great nerve
restorer, harmless and invariably effect
i've. Golden Specific is known the
world over, and for the past twelve
years it has stood alone the only cure
for drunkenness. Administered in the
tea. coffee. or food of the patient,
either known OF unknown to him.
and the cure will be wrought
in marvelously short space of time.
The secret Of hundreds Of 'swear off
cases''-cases where persons thought
they quit drinking liquor of their own
accord, is owing to the remedy having
been administered in this way. 1t
creates a distate for liquor, and at the
same time he ais the disease of drunken
ness and rebuilds the shattered nerves.
Secure one box of Golden Specific by
mail for s. for yourself. relative or
friend and answer your own prayer. A
cure guaranteed-nO cases excepted.
Write Golden Specific Company, Gin
cinnati. O., for a 4S-page pamphlet free,
on drunkenness Durable"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Stove Repairs.
AMERICAN REPAIR WORKS, 1ssw 9TH.
Street Railways.

EAST SEVENTH CABLE-yyABASHA
street to Duluth avenue. Last train. e..
II 80; w., 1@:05.
MARIA AVENUE EXTENSION-PLUM
and Hastings to Earl street.
SELBY AVENUE CABLE FOURTH
and Broadway to Merriam Park Last
train e. IL :02; w, 1905; to Dale, l2:3l.
GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC-SMITH
Park to Cretin avenue. Last car, 1904.
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC FIFTH
and Robert to Minneapolis. Last car, 1i:1a.
RAMLINE - SMITH PARK. LASf
car II I'D.
WABASHA AND WEST ST. PAUL
Wabasha and Fifth to Annapolis Last car
e., 1G:40; W., II 30.
RICE AND CONCORD FRONT I'd
Maryland. Last car, e., II: 10; W, 1:3j.
COMO AVENUE EXTENSION RICE
to Front. Last car, W., II 81; e.. II :43.
WEST SEVENTH AND MISSISSIPPI
Tuscarora avenue to Geranium. Last car.
E.. IL 81; w, 11:3l. .7'i- F''ti'
WEST SEVENTH STREET EXTEN-
sion-Tuscarora to Pleasant avenue. Last
car, e., :33; W.. 11:!3.
LAFAYETTE AND RONDO LAST
car, e., 1850; W., 11:l0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock yards

Estimated Receipts-1,142 hogs. 2s cattle
Q calves. 46 sheep.
Hogs-Shade lower than yesterday. Quail
ity medium to fair. Yards cleared mostly to
packers, Montana men taking few lights.
All sold at S5.35@5.55; bulk. $5.4@5.5O.
Cattle = Steady. Three loads of Dakota
cows and steers arrived, and received very
good offers, but were held over. Fat to good
native steers sold at s. S0@3.25 Common
stuff dragged, as usual. Spectators took
stock cattle at the recent decline. Quota
tons: Prime steers S3:5C@4; good steers
S202. so: common to fair COWS. SI02; light
veal calves. Sa603.50; heavy calves. Sl.50@2;
stockers, 81. 75@a.25; feeders, Sa@250; bulls.
S101S5.
tons a; S35c@4. lambs at S4.25. Quototions:
Muttons. SIS 5t0t; lambs, S5.5c04. rs; stock
ers and feeders, S203.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
New YORK; Produce.

New YORK. July 80 - Flour-Receipts,
$500 bbls; exports. 6.2o9 bbls. 10000 sacks:
generally duh, weak and about sc lower;
sales, 10000 bbls; low extras, s.. 1oGn5. 10: win
fancy, S. 1C04 IS: patents s3.sC@47o; Min
:esot;! clear, S;.0s@3.6t; straigh:s, So. $50
i35; patents. s.. So %; rye mixtures,
,.G5@3.G0. Cornmeai dull, steady. Wheat
cceipts. 10000 bu; exports 1885, 90 bu sales.
POS, 600 blu futures. ao,0O0 bu spot; spot mar
1T firm; very duh; No. red. s@5sc in
lore and elevator, s:.ssc afoat, s3l2@
l2c f. O. b.: No. 3 red. TSisc; ungraded
I'D, 7sCeG5c: No. ; northern. SGlsc: No.
ard, glss9l7sc: No. 9 northern. eilsc: No.
Chicago. s51sc: No = Milwaukee, S2tsc:
o. spring 7:.i.c: options were very dull:
,.ugust declined ls0Ac ut the opening on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

San Francisco Mining Shares.
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve, increase. Sl.167.475: loans, increase,
s455 100: specie, increase, Sl53 9an: legal
tender, increase. $780,. 700; deposits. IN
crease. 1856, 500; circulation, decrease, Si6.
600. The baiks now hold 24,260, 476 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the rs per cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. July 39-F!our dull. unchanged.
Wheat quiet. unsettled. with not enough
mango in prices to note; No. . red, cash,
@1SIsc; July. 'sc nominal; August,
Sc asked; September 74Ac; December,
&c bid Corr-Hardly enough trading to
make a market; No. . cash and July, 47c
,ominal; August 4sSc asked; September,
&c Oats dull. weak; No > cash and July.
&c asked; August, 29c asked; September,
.>7sc asked. Provisions quiet, shade easier.
Cork ana lard UNCHANGED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, July 3o-Flour quiet Wheat
casy; cash, 74lsc. Corn quiet; No. 3. 4Sc.
, ats quiet No. white. 3ol2@t54c; No. 3
white, 3.2a13;c Barley-No. =. SIC: sample
, n track, 5@06ec. Rye cuiet; No l. 6s@6slac
. rovisions quiet; September pork, ST.. IS;
eptember lard. S7.3n Receirts-Flour, 2.90J
! bis: wheat, GO, 800 bu; barley, 5000 Blu. Ship
n:ents-Flour, "a, l56 bbls; wheat, 9,545 bu;
lrlay u 40 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Money Market.

CHICAGO, July 30.-New York exchange
at Ear. Sterling exchange du!l; sixty-day
bills. Sl.S7I.; demand, S4.Ss12. Money steady
at 4LaGl5 per cent.
NEW YORK. July 30.-Money on call easy at
1Is per cent; closed offered at 1l2. Prime
mercantile paper. 5h@5Ia percent. Sterling
exchange quiet, but steady at 81 So for sixty
day bills and 81 SSA for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Petroleum.

New York, July 30. = Petroleum opened
steady at Isc above last nights close. Fluc
tuations were narrow. moving only ho each
way, closing steady. Pennsylvania oil. spot
sales 1900 bbls; opening. SIC: highest 52lac;
lowest, SIC, closing at sc. Pennsylvania oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Chicago. NEityvaukes & 81. Paui =
Trains leaveSt. 7. III Union Depot rs oIlows Foe
Winona. La Crosse milwaukee,, Chicago, B. 7:35 F..
m. "A e45 pm "A, SIS PIN A. pm, Mason City.
Dubuque Rock Island, B. 1885 /. m: c. 7:l5 p. m.
Aberdeen, Mitchell. A, G:15 p. Ill. Calmar. Dayen-
AIS p. M; g. 7:15 IL. AberdeenG Way B, SOD H.
N. :Red Wing Il Rochester. T. 7:S5 AIN; B,2:45p. IN.
means daily; B, ex. Sunday; C. ex. Sa. IrI.y
For urtherin ormation see Company'ssi nsGtol.
Ticket Offices. l76 East Third 81. All iTnin D.n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

August option sales, 175Ooo bbls; opening
51ssc; highest, 51ssc; lowest. 5lAc, closing at
5lAc Lima oil, no sales. Total sales, 1885,
0J0 bbls.
PITTsBuRG. Pa, July 3O.-Nationai Transit
certificates opened at 5llac; closed at slice;
highest, 5Ilbc; lowest, 5iI2C.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
S. II. WOOD & 60.
Grain and Stock Brokers,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI

MINNEAFOLISs MHNNs
ITO FARMERS AND sHIPPERS-Ship your
Grain to us; we will sell it well and
quickly; or if the market is weak we will.
store 1t and sell when the market is highest,
and will loan you what money you need on
at per cent.
Write for our special market letter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY. July 30.-Wheat. new. &C
new, 63@65Isc; No. red. G7@70c. Corn
weak; No . mixed. 42043I9c; No. white,
51@o52I9c Oats weak; No. mixed. 2a-026i4c;
No 2 white DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
A., T. & S. F. R. R.

Run through Pullman Palace and Tourist
Cars daily from Chicago and Kansas City to
California; also through Pullman Cars daily
to Denver, Salt Lake City. ogden, Fort Worth
and Galveston, Tex.
For rates and further information apply to
E. Burdick, General Agent, sis Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis, Miinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

Cash quotations were dis follows: Flour
steady; winter patents. StlC@i.E; do
Iraights. $50 @3.90; spring patents, S4.lt@
so; do straights, 3d. @3 60; bakers. $500
90 Wheat-No. . spring. use; No 3
rpring. 67@Gsc; No. red, 517sc. CornmNo.
acc Oats No. 2, 301ac; No. = white. 32l2c;
o. white, 3! s4@32c. Rye-No. 2. &c Bar
y-No 2, 6 C; No.p, no sales; No 4, no sales.
iaxseed-No. !, S1.olIs; Timothy Seed
zine. Sl33. Mess Pork-Per bbl. Sl2. 100
IL. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S7.55 Short Ribs,
;des loose), S76.@7.71. Dry saited should
IS hoxed s@ g Short slfar sides e
he'd goods, per gal, Sl5. Sugars-Cut
,af 47s@55sc; graduated, 4lac; standard A,
sc. Corn-No. 3, 41l2c; Receipts-IEIl!oUunTc;
400 bills: wheat, 1C3OOO bu; corn, 49, 900
u: oats, 24S.0OO bu; rye. 1000 bu; barley,
600 bu Shipments - Flour 1900 bbls;
.vheat 236, 600 blu; corn, 1900 bu: oats. 164.-
20 bu; rye, loo bu; barley, 1000 bu On the
produce exchange today the butter market
as quiet and unchanged. Eggs firm;
,,rictly fresh, Ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
EONKE.SEEkERSs
EXCURSION
TO KANSAS.

WOuldlI UNu CQIIU
in the United States. Some of the heaviest
Yields are in the fertile ARKANSAS VAL
LEY. You can purchase choice quarter.sec-
tons at reasonable figures, in the heart of the
Arkansas Valley wheat belt, by addressing
JOHN E. FROST, Land Commissioner A. r.
d s. F. R. r. Co. Topeka, Kes. Ask him for
free copy of Kansas folder.
Low-rate excursion tickets can be bought
to all Kansas points (as we'll as to Colorado.
Utah, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, New
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
LOST MANHOOD

SEXONERVE, the great Turkish Remedy, cures
Nervous Debility, Wakefuiness, Vital Exhaustion,
Dizziness, Headache, Nervous ProstTation, Losses,
Lost Manhood, Evil Dreams, Quickness and al
brain ,sclf-abuse oroverindulgence which ultimate
ly lead to consumption, insanity and suicide. Put
up in condensed form TO carry in the pocket. Price
81 per box, ora complete treatment of six boxes
with Written Guarantee for So. Sent post
paid in plain package to any address. Circulars
free in plain envelope. Address
snternationai Medical ASSOCIATIONS,
goo Dearborn Street, Chicago, LIB
FOR SALE IN ST PAUL MINI, By
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
SEALED PROPOSALS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
MAYORS OFFICE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 18th, 1892
Sealed proposals. marked Proposals for
Fuel'' and proposals tor School supplies
respectively. will be received at this Office
until O'Clock p. m. on Friday, August 9TH.
for the public schools of this city for the
school year beginning September 1st 1892,
viz:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
ALWAYS ON ZINE.

hieago-Great Western hallway Compur,
~ operating Chicago. St Paul & K. City Ry.
trains leave union depot 20 a. m ex. Sun
day. 30 p. N. daily arr rs u. u. daily lv;4o
pm. ex Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
AUGUST 80.
SEPTEMBER q.

and be sure that tickets read over that line
from Chicago, st. Louis or Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

The Wheat Crop of
KANSAS for 1892
is the largest ever
raised in any State,
VIZ:
62.5OO.OOO Blu.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
HARRISON AND REID
The Presidential Nominees of the Re-
publican Party. amss
A HARMONIOUS MEETING.
Only Two Real Candidates,
But Talk OF a Dark Horse.
DEPEW'S GREAT EFFORT.
A Test Vote that Showed the
Warrior Statesman's Strength.
DEPEW'S GREAT EFFORT.
IN BATTLE ARRAY.
Working the Delegates-Doubts, Rumors,
and Estimates of Strength.

IMULT A n E o Us
with the arrival of the
advance-guard of the
Harrisonites in Min
neapolis was manifest
the working of the
boom for the Presi-
dents denomination.
In fact, for two days, to
the outsider there ap-
peared to be no one in
the field but Harrison.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
SECOND DAY.
Gov. Mckinley Permanent Chairman-Iittle
Business Done.

Gov. Mckinley Permanent Chairman-Iittle
Business Done.
The Convention resumed its session at noon
on June g. The Credentials Committee had
not passed upon one Of the contested seats. and
Its report had TO 90 over for day. At the an
nouneement by Chairman CogswelI that the
committee wished more time before presenting
It's report, Senator Spooner asked when the
Convention might reasonably expect q report,
but got no satisfaction from Cogswell. who
would not even answer il the committee was
ready TO report in the uncontested cases. L. C.
Lockwood presented the report of the Com.
mittee on Organization.
Ascone of wild enthusiasm cnsued when the
committee reported Gov. Mckinley for perma.
nent Chairman. magnificent ovation greeted
the Governor when he was escorted to the
platform. Gen. Bingham, of Pennsylvania,
presented the report of the Rules COMMITTEES
making the rules of the 5Ist Congress the rules
Of the Convention, with the necessary nodif-
cations. The report was adopted. Then the
Convention adjourned at 1880 until the next
morning.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

OF thought and conscience, of speech and
press and approve all agencies and instru-
mcntalites which contribute to the education
of the children Of the land but while insisting
upon the fullest measure of religious liberty,
We are opposed to any union of church and
State.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
THE PROCEEDINGS,
Opening of the Convention, and Seating of
the Temporary Chairman.


the Temporary Chairman.
The Convention proper was called TO order al
1870, June z, by Chairman Clarkson and the
session was opened with prayer by Rev. DIR.
Brush, Chancellor of the University of South
Dakota. Mr.. Fassett was then presented as
Temporary Chairman. Mr.. Fassett's remarks
were received with tremendous applause he
concluded his speech at lilo p. m, and took the
gavel in hand.
Temporary organization was effected, and at
l55 the Convention adjourned until the next
morning.
The National Committee had remained in
session until an early hour the morning before
ano disposed OF the cases Of the contested
elections pending after the Alabama and Mis-.
sissippi cases were acted upon. The PRINCIPAL
fight was made upon the Alabama case. and the
Harrison men, seeing that the majority of the
committee was against them, ceased opposition
further than TO enter their protest against the
action taken. All the contestants were seated
tie result being loss of 30 votes in the Harri.
son column. The matter was referred to the
Committee on Credentials.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
THIRD DAY.
Fight Over the Report of tie Committee on
Credentials.

Chairman Mckinley announced that the reg
ular order for the mornings session was the re-
port of the Committee on Credentials. Mr..
Cogswell said that the committee was still in
session. 1t hoped to be able to report in full
that night at s. and he asked further time.
Gen. Sewell, of New Jersey, was Immediately
upon his feet. Since no business could be done
until o'clock. he moved that the Convention
take a recess until that time. But Mr.. Cullom
asked that pending the motion the Convention
receive a resolution from the Worlds Fair.
Quickly after this was presented another reso-
luton. Both were referred. However, the
motion to take a recess prevailed at a vote of
407 TO 26e.
EVENING SESSION.
The attendance at the evening session was
the largest that had turned out since the Con.
vention began. Within the vast hall every
seat to the topmost row in the gallery was &C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
THE PLATFORM.

Bimetalism Favored-southern Outrages De-
nounced-The Qualifications.
The following is the full text of the platform
as completed by the Committee on Resolutions.
The representatives of the Republicans of
the United States assembled in General Con-
vention on the shores Of the Mississippi River,
the everlasting bond Of an indestructible Re-
public, whose most glorious chapter of history
is the record of the Republican party, con-
graduate their countrymen on the majestic
march of the Nation under the banners in
scribed with the principles of our platform in
1883 vindicated by victory at the polls and
prosperity in our fields workshops and mines.
and make the following declaration of princi-
pies:
THE TARIFF.
We reafirm the American doctrine OF pro.
lection. We call attention to its growth abroad.
We maintain that the prosperous condition OF
our country is largely due to the wise revenue
legislation OF the Republican Congress
We believe that all articles which cannot be
produced in the United States, except luxa-
ries, should be admitted free of duty, and that
On all imports coming into competition with
the products OF American labor there should
be levied duties equal to the difference between
wages abroad and at home
We assert that the prices OF manufactured
articles OF general consumption have been re-
duced under the operations Of the tariff act Of
1890
We denounce the efforts of the Democratic
majority of the House OF Representatives to
destroy our tariff laws. as is manifested by
their attacks upon wool, lead aud lead ores. the
chief products of number OF States, and we
ask the people for their judgment thereon.
We point to the success of the Republican
r-,Nsn g
trade has vastly increased and new and en-
larged markets have been opeaed of the prod.
ucts of our farms and workshops.
We remind the people of the bitter opposi.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
MANLY PURITY

uEEEPLEs, blackheads, red, rough hands and fall.
] 1871 Ing hair cured by CUTIcURA SOAR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices of
the men who saved the life of the Nation, we
pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of the Re.
public watchful care and recognition of their
just claims upon a grateful people.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

We favor the admission of the remaining
Territories at the earliest practical date. bay.
ing due regard to the interests of the people of
the Territories and of the United States. All
the Federal officers appointed for the Terri.
tories should be selected from bona fide resi-
dents thereof, and the right of self government
should be accorded as far as practicable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
Letter from President Harrison.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-John Clellan
secretary of the Seventieth Indiana Regi-
mental association. has received the fol-
lowing letter from President Harrison,
dated Loon Lake: Il did not receive the
kind telegram which you sent on behalf
of my old comrades of the Seventieth un-
til too late to reach them while assembled
at Plainfield. l wish you would convey
to them all, as you have opportunity, my
most sincere thanks for this evidence that
they remembered me in my absence, and
the assurance of my very great regret that
/ could not be present to take each one OF
them by the hand"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
SAID PASHA AN ADROlT LIAR.
He Is Always Ready with n Caricature O
the Truth.

He Is Always Ready with n Caricature Of
the Truth.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Constantinople
dispat ches stating that the burning of the
house of Rev. DIR. Bartlett. the American
missionary ut Bordour, Asia Minor, for
which prompt reparation has been de-
manded by the United States, has been
traced to the carelessness of an American
servant are quite at variance with the re.
ports made by the American board of com.
missioners for foreign missions and trans
mitted to the state department, and are
also contradicted by dispatches received
from Pendleton King, the American
charge d 'affaires at Constantinople.
One of His Old Tricks.
The experience of the American leoa.
tion in Turkey in the case of numerous
preceding outrages of like character has
been that the facts in each case have been
met by denials from Said Pasha, the
Turkish minister of justice, sometimes
In face of clearest proof, and some plaus-
ible excuse, ike that in the present in
stance, has been assigned 10 explain away
the occurrence. Minister Hirsch has
more than once put on record in his
official dispatches to the state department.
that, though the grand vizier and the
minister of foreign affairs were willing to
do justice to American citizens when
wronged, Said Pasha, by misrepresenting
the facts to the sultan, had DELAYED ne
dress.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-29
ABBREVIATED TEUEGRAMS,

Miss Frances Willard Is Sailing DER
the sea".on the way to England, where she
will visit Lady Somerset.
The strikers at Buffalo-such of them
as could find places-have returned to
work, including those who struck in def
ance of Sweeney.
Hezekiah Shepherd, late resident of
Drakeville, Ia, expressed his wishes to his
friends that he be buried in a box he had
made containing a chair; that he be placed
in the chair and strapped there and be
buried in an upright position. And it
was so.
Ex-senator Ingalls, will be home from
Europe about Sept. Is, and will at once
enter the campaign in Kansas.
About half the Tennessee militia on
duty there have been withdrawn from
Coal Greek, and the mines are running
with a small force.
Corrigan's horse Libretto, 8 years old,
who won the Latonia Derby in 1887, broke
his leg at Hawthorne course, Chicago, and
had to be shot.
There was a free-for-all fight at Paint
Lick, KY, and when the fun was over one
of the principals was dead and another
badly wounded, while two children had
been killed by stray bullets.
The Third Ward Permanent Savings
and Loan and the Erie County Permanent
SdNinSS anu LOAN dSSOSlallOnS, aC
have been declared insolvent. They are
dime concerns, and owe shareholders
about $4,000
The astute Turk who deals with foreign
representatives at the sultan's court has
informed the American minister than an
American servants carelessness is respon-
sible for the fire at DR.. Bartlett's house in
Asia Minor, and that there is no fanatical
interference with the missionaries, who
are perfectly safe.
At Alamo, Tenn, a negro was taken
from Jail by a mob and lynched. He was
said to have been guilty of attempted out
rage.
Rev. Bishop Kip, of California, is dying.
He is 81 years of age.
Despondent from prolonged illness Tom
Drew, young man of Wichita, Kan,
laid his neck an a rail in front of q train
which decapitated him.
The Metropolitan Opera house 1T New
York was damaged by fire to the extent of
100000 and scene painter was badly
burned. Just after the fire another took
place in a building at 124 Wood street
where 100 persons were employed. Mary
E Hanley was fatally burned and six
other persons more or less severely hurt in
various ways.
James Nolan was porter at CONNER
cial hotel, Chicago. His wife would 90
wrong and would not reforms although he
was forgiving and pleading He therefore
induced her to go his room and there
shot her to death. Then he delivered him
self to the police.
La Touraine has arrived in New York
with every soul on board perfectly well.
So say the quarantine officers.