davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
LIvERMoRE STILL UNDIsMAYED.


Collector saunders EDemy Says the
Fight IL No Chiid's Play.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Jan. 10, 1894.
To THE EDITOR: Believing that the ex-
PLANTATION made in your columns with ref
erence to charges against Collector of
Customs Saunders preferred by me as pres
ident of the Young Mems Democratic
Club was actuated by desire to do no in-
territorial injury to any person, think
that you should accord me Q hearing and
give as wide publicity TO my statement as
TO that of Mr.. Saunders, especially when
you consider that furnished your local
correspondent with advance copies of my
address and of the proposed resolutions
that were offered and not read. have had
a great many letters from all parts of the
state from leading Democrats indorsing
my action in that fight For these reasons
think you should give me the same priv
ilege az Mr.. Saunders. and therefore
would respectfully ask that you publish in
full my affidavit, which understand your
local correspondent has already submitted
to your consideration.
In conclusion, / would say that this
fight is no child's play, and that it will
continue until We Democrats are accorded
decent treatment from . Muswump coll
iector. Yours truly. J. ii. LIvERMoRK
There 10 no question as TO the authen.
ITCHY OF the published speech of Mr.. Liv-
ermore or OF tue resolutions prepared to be
ADOPTED. Mr.. Livermore's affidavit certi-
fies 10 their correctness, but this certifica-
ton is unnecessary. The meeting was run
by Mr.. Saunders friends, who prevented
the reading of the resolutions. and, how
ever strong Mr.. Livermore's backing was,
the meeting was q failure and the collector
is Victorious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
THR INDUSTRIAL sHRiNKAaE OF
iSa3

Dun 4 Co.'S Heekly Tsoa. Rsrier de-
seribes the year 1895 in sudden shrinkage
Of trade. in commercial disasters and de-
preston Of industries the worst In fifty
yeaFs The year closed with the prices Of
many products the lowest ever knownt
with millions Of worktngmen seeking in
vain for work, and win charity iaborlns
day and night TO keep back suffering and
starvation IN eur great cities. The figures
given sustain the statement We hay.
quoted. The iron industry sustained a
weekly production of Isl .s5t tons pig IN
50 Nay /. but by October the outpu,
had fallen TO g, So This falling Off
engaged In ths iroa industry unem-
ploysi. ovsr eas-half the woelen man
ufsc;ars Is Idle. The cotton trade has
Jared no better. SAFES of cotton goods are
fully quarter below the usual quantity.
III thiFsy-sevea years covered by The re-
cords OF this agency" says the W,eefIs
Trade ksslss, ''tAc number Of failures Ia.
oniy once stsea = little over 1850 in .
year. In the year iS9 The number re
ported hk. been 1850. The aggregate a.
Liabilities in al failures reported las in
SIX years risen above sSsa 90 600 rhi,
year the strictly commercial liabilities
alone have exceeded 1851. a. asa The La
etliues o: BANKING and financial inslitG.
lions Aavs been s@io, AZ. S4A and the lia-
ealisies Of railroads placed in the hands
OF rsoe.Vsrs about 81. 80 81. bSa" A6diar
shese hgares we and the grand total 81
loss daTtng The year 10 aavs heea 81, 80. =
SIS sl6
Ire AmeFsoaa W'>el sss Cestea Espsseer
has recently published statistics showing
tie falling 81 n lie psSasss.sa es xss,ssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
PERSONAL

C. D. Bush b, OF Tacoma, In guest at the Diiler
O. Il. LAther. OF Florence, 10 registered ss the
Diller.
F. s,inscn. Of Port Townsend, 10 registered II
the Disler.
Mr.. B. Hoxie. the Taeoms attorney, 10 guest
at the Northern.
g. H. Hancock. the etanwood merchant q .
guest at the Dfller.
7. s. sverdfger. auditor Of snohonish county,
II at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Maicnsy, Of Spokane,
are guests at the Northern
Mr.. and Mrs NJ N. Snyder. OF snohom,sh, are
registered at the Arlington.
". J. Guthrie. q decorator, 10 here from Chi.
cago, guest at the Arlington.
Hon John 8. McMiIIin, of Roche Harbor, 10 IA
town, q guest Of the Northern
A. r. Matthews, Of Matthews q Kreek, the spo-
kane contractors, 10 at the Northern.
Charles b. King. OF Coupsvills. was a the
DiiIer yesterday on his way to Olympia
II. T. Alciasore, director OF the state weather
bureau. has returned from New Orleans aad 10
at the Arlington.
Miss Genevra Burr. Of Olympia. who has been
visiting friends In this city for month. viii re-
turn home Tuesday.
T. A. wadhsms, proprietor OF the Point Rob-
erts salmon cannsry. and II. N. English, New
Westminster capitalist, are at the Arlington. on
their way from San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The commission of Ezekiel A. Gilbert a
postmaster at Dungeness has been signed.
Attorney General olney has appointed
John NJ. tiearin. of Portland, Or, special
assistant United States attorney.
Rooer; Resting has pleaded guilty q.
Port Townsend TO stealing an exnre..
package and other articles from the mail
steamer Evangel. A nns Of $50 was i'm.
posed.
SIDNEY Rousehier. the notoriou. Vic
toTla sNtndler. IS at Poughkeepsie, y. ",
riyins bis vocation. He represents him.
self as Seattle real estate dealers who 4,
pssvtug in hard luck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
sorrcs TO me PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
shy money 70 parties representing TO to
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLssEscER
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of ths Posr-
lsTrIIrssscEn, viz: J. A Mcclellan, 4.
A. Davies, and J. I. Havlsy. The doss sos
syrly 70 resident agents Of this paper Who
are located In various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor 20 postmsstsrs. who
ere in ill eases authorised to take subscrip-
ticns for the Daily, Sunday and Weekly
Posr-IsTKrLIsxscxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

TIE fifth debate between Harvard and Yale
was held at Cam bridge Friday night The Har.
ward Was awarded the decision by the judges.
The question debated was: .Resoived, That In.
dependent action in politics Is preferable 70
party allegiance" Yale had the Affirmative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22
The aara Ttmes Of issi-7s.
kvers., Nesa

Talking shoat hard times" Z. n.
Smith says he experienced somethins O.
the kind in tae early days that throws the
prevailing condition Of affairs entirely in
the shade. In IL aud - he hsd 5000 600
tees ot legs where sAe barge works now
stand, on which he raid tareS for two
years The price Of logs had fallen s. a
iAoassnd. and tue mills then on the Sound
SsTe afraid 10 hay. Currency was .sr-
l'aa!e curiosity, and cams furnished shs
principal medium % exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-22

i~csa Assembly. Ma SO. o. TIE Window Cigsss
~esxsrs Association, q Pisfsearx. hAws de-
eass ~ loan ssaao 10 tAsAr en- ss0yss. Jaasss 4
CSsGeszs. in aES3s< TAI L. saas k,so h, ma,
xs4z.2S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
SATURDAY NIeHr ONLY.

9 80 p m Bolton 81. 10 IS pm Bolton st.
II o. p m Bolton st. II As pm Bolton st.
For Montgomery, ana 10:37 a. m, 2:3O and
6:l5 p. m, and change at Sandhy. Leave
Montgomery 7:30 a. m, 40 and $50 p. m.
Change at Thunderbolt.
t-Passengers going and returning on these
trains will be charged only one fare-10 cents
round trip.
For rhunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
oARoLINA's REFoRMERs.

tne Executive Committee Stands by
the Call for a Convention.
Columbia, S. c., Aug. THE call for a
''aVe convention TO nominate a reform
s.a'e ticket, which was issued by the re-
Urn executive committee three weeks
ago raised such dissension in the ranks Of
~ 'N ID. faction that the committee thought
"mmittee met tonight in the Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
FALL RIVERS WAGE CUT.
The Low Prices and the Poor Demand
for Goods the Cause.

Fall River, Mass, Aug. THE reasons
for the reduction of the wages of the
operatives by the Cotton Manufacturers
Association yesterday, which affected
$1,000 mill hands, are the falling off of
market price for prints to 23I, l per cent.
of. and the poor deman d for goods even
at that figure. A reduction will also
axe place in the fine goods. PAYMENTS
for the latter is reckoned on a little bet
Ter basis than the print cloth standard.
The cut down came in the nature of a
surprise, although it was known that at
the meeting last week, at which the
scheme was adopted that will
Of ofb'u- the Weavers' ' particulars uHIss
bill, the matter of cutting down wages
was talked over. Still it was also known
that the mill men have been discussing
the advisa bility of reducing wages since
last February. 1t was not discovered un-
til yesterday that the manufacturers
were to meet, and not until two hours be-
there appear any likelihood of the
association taking the action voted
It is stated that there was very little or
no discussion, and no proposition TO cur
tail production instead of cutting the pay
rolls. According to the mill mems claims
the melting cause of yesterdays action
was the fact-that fifty pieces were sold
last week at ~ cents, l per cent. off. This
was the lowest price ever known in the
history of the trade.
THE SITUATION AT LOWELL.
Lowell, Mass, Aug As to the
weavers' particulars bill the manage
ment of the Lowell mills have not de-
cided upon any concerted action. When
the fremont and Suffolk corporation
starts up the law will be observed.
The practice in these mills has been
substantially what the law calls for, it
being the belief of the agent that the
weavers should know the details of the
work they perform. The fremont and
Suffolk has for years had less trouble
with help and made more money than any
other Lowell mill
In the Appleton corporation the weav-
ers will be paid by the pound The
Booth mills will pay by the yard and
the other corporations have not finally
decided upon the system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

TTNHE steamships of this company NE ap
Il pointed TO sail from Savannah for Balu'
more as follows-sJandard time:
d. H. MILLER Capt. G.. w. BuLUPs
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 8, II a. m.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. w FOSTER
SATURDAY, Aug. II, 200 p. m.
VIM CRANE. Capt. W. j. BOND, WEDNES-
DAY, Aug. IS, D. IN.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY ana
FRIDAY.
Through bills OF lading given 70 all points
West. all the manufacturing towns in New
England and to ports OF the United Kingdom
AID the Continent
J. ]. CAROLAN, Agent
Baltimore wharf
J. O. WHITNEY, Trafic Manager, baltimore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
RAILWAYS.
CITY and suburban RAILWAY.

Summer Schedule, June 5th.
Isle of Hope schedule-week Day Time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS.
Director Bauer Shows Their Condition
for Week Ending Aug. g.


Columbia, S. c., Aug. THE week be-
gan and ended with cloudy weather, and
gave only from two to three entirely clear
days in the interior, while along the
southern coast every day was cloudy or
partly cloudy; northward along the coast,
in the vicinity of Georgetown, there was
more sunshine, amounting to about the
average.
The rainfall for the week was excessive.
Until the 4th showers, were scattered,
and, although heavy in places. not gener-
ally so; in fact, some portions of the
state were dry and needing rain, but
during Saturday afternoon heavy show
ers occurred in many counties, and by
night of that date general heavy rain
set in, and the the rain continued falling
steadily, or with short intervals. through
to Monday night, at which time the
weather still looked threatening. The
rainfall over the entire state during this
period varies from 2 to inches, the
exact measurements not being avail
able at this writing The effect
of this heavy rainfall on ground already
too wet for the best development of most
crops cannot now be fairly estimated, but
will be reflected in the tone of next weeks
bulletin. Injury is already apparent, due
to freshets which have submerged large
tracts of fertile bottom land highly cult
waited and covered with most promising
fields of corn and cotton, as well as grass
for hay and pasturage. Hillside crops
sustained injury from the washing rains.
During the week cotton had fallen off
in condition, or at best had failed to make
the gains it should at this season. Few
correspondents but that reported Excess
sive shedding of fruit or else growing to
weed and fruiting TOO little; with de-
Cided yellowish color on light sandy soil
that showed an unhealthy condition of
the plant; rust also noted in many locali-
ties; many fields laid by in the grass.
The falling of in condition is estimated
at from 10 to 40 per cent. There are por-
tions of the state where the crop is in a
most excellent condition.
Tobacco curing has begun; the crop is
Of very good quality and at least up to
an average in quantity.
A second crop of strawberries is re-
ported from Darlington county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
GOTHAM CAKE WALKS.
John R. Rogers Humorous Explana-
ton to Lord Justics Lopez.
From the New York Press.

ton to Lord Justice Lopez.
From the New York Press.
London, Aug. 3.-The domestic troubles
of John r. Rogers and his wife, Minnie
Rogers, known to the public as Minnie
Palmer, have been ami cably settled The
action which Mr. Rogers brought against
his wife in the English divorce court has
been withdrawn A stay of proceedings
was granted, Yours Merrily" ana My
Sweetheart left the court-rOom arm in
arm, with the 70-y ear-old c, r espond6n n,
Dir William Rose, trailing close uehinu.
The testimony of Mr.. Rogers was at
times ludicrous. Especially was this so
when he explained American customs. To
his lordship's queries as to what a New
York cake walk was, he replied:
There is a certain day in America
when all the dandy coons,' or niggers,
appear in their finest clothes and walk to
a large hall, and the most fashionable
and graceful walker takes a large cake
as prize. Laughter. He takes the
cake then. Renewed laughter.
Lord Justice Lopes-What part did you
take in it,
Witness-I arranged it.
you did not walkH'
Il walked off with the money" Loud
laughter.
Lord Justice Lopes-Then you took
the cake" too. Laughter
Indications now point TO another CONT
mental tour of My Sweetheart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08

chamber and after stormy session de-
cided TO stand by their former action.
One of the four reform candidates for
governor, DIR. Samps Pope, has declared
that he will not abide by the decision of
a convention, but that he will appeal to
the general primaries. II is thought by
the candidates and the public generally
that convention will be packed for John
Gary Evans for governor. so all other
candidates are opposed to it. 1t is posi-
bic that enough reformers will become
dlsahected by the action of the convention
to defeat its nominee with the aid Of the
con servativeS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
FLORIDA POLITICS.
The Populists Not Numerous or En-
thusiastic.


Orlando, Fla, Aug. I'm response to a
stirring appeal signed by o. n Williams
chairman, and j. H. Tucker secretary,
of the executive committee of the Peo-
pies party of Orange county, there was
a convention of third party people held
here yesterday, at which the attendance
of populists, according to the highest es-
innate of the chairman, was fifteen.
There was about an equal number of dem
ocrats in attendance. 1t could hardly be
claimed that the gathering was large and
enthusiastic. Speeches were made by
Rev. o. n. Williams and D. o. Mcguire.
Mr.. Williams was elected to preside over
the deliberations of the convention, and
Mr.. Seegar of Ocoee was made secretary.
The purpose of the convention was To
elect nineteen delegates to the Peoples
party congressional convention, which
meets in Ocala on Aug. %. Eighteen were
e!e6ted before the material gave out One
plSSe was held for any wayfaring labor
representative who may be caught in the
woods between this time and the date of
the Ocala convention.
The platform of principles adopted at
the Omaha convention in June, 1892, was
lndorsed, and the convention adjourned
10 Sept. 3, when the populists will again
meet here to nominate representatives to
The legislature and a county ticket.
IL is understood that the republicans Of
ms county will put no ticket in the field
this year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
Presidents sympathy.

The 5-year-old son of Mrs. Kenneth, the
Presidents housekeeper, died at the chill
dren's hospital on Wednesday last, as the
result of an operation. He was buried at
Rock Creek cemetery yesterday. and the
President showed his sympathy by send
ing beautiful wreath Of white flowers
from the white house conservatories. He
also requested Rev. Dr. Allen of the First
Presbyterian church, OF which he and
Mrs, Cleveland are members, to conduct
carriage at the minister's disposal for
that purpose Private Secretary Thur
Der authorized the use of the Office car
riage in taking Mrs Kennett and her
friends to the cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
TO BOSTON.

CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt SAVAGE. THURS.
DAY, Aug. 9. II 80 a m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. AsK1Ns, THURS
DAY, Aug. 10, 5 p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
An Enterprising Preacher.

The following advertisement appeared
in the Churchman of last week. An ex-
perienced clergyman, age %, will be open
TO engagement in September. He seeks
to establish rousing congregational wor-
ship; fearless, wide-awake, gospel preach
ing: the awe-inspiring and instructive
ceremonial BETTING God special presence
In the sanctuary of His one Holy Catholic
and Apostolic Church Write definitely
TO christian Unity,i Churchman oeice. 3"
There must certainly be mistake in the
giving Of the age. An all-around genius
such as this modest advertiser is could not
possibly be more than 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
Avenged His Dogs Death.


Norristown, Pa, Aug 5.-To avenge
the death of his dog, which had been
killed by trolley car, an unknown Po-
lander last night attempted to wreck
another car near Swedeland. AS two
cars were about to pass at turnout, the
avenging master of the dead canine threw
a log in front of one rapidly running car
The motorman stopped his car, and
shouting to the conductor and the crew
on the other car, he leaped to the ground
and gave chase TO the wrecker The four
men came up with him, but they were
beaten back with an ak. The man
escaped, but warrant is out for his
arrest.
Visiting Clergyman-And did your faith
bring you to this:
Salvation Army Bill Serving his third term
NO, not my faith, but my convictions-Llfe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
MISS eoLDBERG's AssA1LANr.
Personal. Mention of Some Well
Known People.


Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. Miss Clara
L Goldberg the telegraph operator who
was assaulted on the way home from her
once last Tuesday night appeared before
Judge Whitfield on Monday, and made an
aaitlhdavit to the effect that Philip Won
weller, a white boy, aged about 10 years,
was her assailaut
Won Weller is sick in bed, but will be
s.Iralgned for trial as soon as he is able
appear in court.
AIT. Gen Pat Houston left this morn
Tor the encampment at Pablo Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cohen, Mrs +. p.
canon, Miss Bessie Damon and Master
G2,qney Diamond left this morning Tor
ASheville, n. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
Elliott for onneress

Port Royals. c., Aug. THE county
democratic convention of Beaufort county.
which met in Beaufort yesterday, upon a
motion by Mr.. w c. Vincent, a delegate,
unanimously Endorsed Hon, William FL
lott for congress from the First congress
sional district of South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-08
In a New Voc atom

ley, for many wears with James Watt Z
Bro, has moved to Waycross and is
manager and part proprietor of the new
Watt-Harley Hardware Company of that
citv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
VOL. VII. NO. S3.
Congressman Pigo.t tle First to Introduce tA3 -endum in, Connecticut 93..g:cs.
THE DUTY of T NTNLMEY BY
and KELLY.

When rl- rrorr,,~5tIr. D-,S mA}e through Cru.,r,s,nl-.n Pl..rtt tI >.aAIuit the selection of ., postmaster (, tI- sr;rE~ of the city, lt Wa, the ir~t time the Ii-.i ot the '-Ertrren- ,Ium~ WAS ,yrr brought prominently before ,!r I.-,,rl- A~ thI~ particular question ot the |. r>tml~t-r~hIp !, a l'ts,l one. We have r,,t ,t--irs. e. 1i~lI-~ II here But II Nc Klulrv auI Kelly nrr really hon.-t with tl.,- t.,,,,,l,.. luI the voters lld t Ht --tr t, tlluk ~n m N.rvvuN-r. l>i-r v.N in ri4-v r.,t I.iu tar intellectual l-ht- ''' 2 %
 country u ul show Very clrlIlN t..it .- .K-frrruIum k the only ~'luI1u Of '"'r r.,Ilti,-tl trouble: Wt- vott. frr mru i:-tt.l.i 1f for ru-t~urt~- How long woult ~U'h ,I1-->tI D. IS the Ttrif. tn SI.1e ball. C be UtI4syAus our industries If. after !" reasonable debate. in Ion-rr>~. they We're Ibm tte,I to the people for nnaI settle mrut. To r-frr them back to the people s.-,-rllS to be tho proper tLlu-- It l> asking too much If our Representatives to have the. tuztl settlement uf these great qUrS- -ions. W,. should work on the principle that every body knows more than anybody. Let Mckinley and Kelly adv'c'tr tAe --E-f-r-niulu and then the people Will "~ Ela.. Tl- Io-~ which JAt. country Lt~ ~ut- trlrI would Ir.y iar several yl'rti'n>- We are very proud vt or.r Carpet Drrtrin'N; tLI~ ~s.l~ou We have hot room to show oUr ~rI-r,lII ..-~ ,rtulrIt. Int c,'m-- III and l'' h u them. uur Clrp-t trtlr l. ''ry lart' aui cau~ttutIy interesting Our stock ln ,vrrv d-I-riuarut I~ very cvnll'tr tal~ Sr..~.,u. car Ranges urr -lNlnC uui'rF~.I Stti~rt,t. n t.yrrvwLvrr. II you buy "ur vou will always Ly tlauktul ,a u- for draw in. your aJi,'ut..l to oar ElH-r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14

LISBON, March 1.-The government has cabled to Captain Castilho, commander of the Portuguese naval forces at Rio de Ja- neiro, telling him to follow the instructions given to the Portuguese charge d 'affaires, Comte Paraty, at Rio de Janeiro, ordering the Portuguese representatives not to in- tervene in the Brazilian struggle and to confine themselves to cooperating with the other foreign representatives at Rio de Janeiro in the measures which they may consider oppOrtune and necessary.
 According to the dispatches received here from the Portuguese commander at Rio de Janeiro, Admiral da Cana has not sought refuge on board Portuguese war vessel, although the rebel admiral has ask ed permission to take refuge on board one vessel and has sought the good offices of Portugal in making terms for the surren- der of his forces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-14
SHORT NEWS TALES.

Fodisilah, the west African chief, is re- ported captured.
 Dr. Ellauri refuses to become Uruguay's chief magistrate.
 The industrial army of the Pacific de- mands transportation to Washington.
 A man pretending to be New Yorker is swindling merchants in Indiana towns.
 A metal badge worn by Denver mer- chant saved his life from an assassin's bull let.
 Joseph Harshberger bade farewell to ''ye worms of earth'' and jumped in front of a train in Indiana.
 Lieutenant Governor Sheehan of New York is in Kansas City and will not return until next week.
 A vicious COW attacked Mrs. Henry Fra Fer at Riverside, Cal, infiicting injuries which will probably prove fatal.
 Five thousand men who supposed their titles good to Cherokee claims have been declared "sooners'' by the court.
 The Santa Fe depot at Woodward, o. T., was robbed of over $1O,O0O by two masked men who overpowered the agent
 The lives of 9 people were jeopardized by an elevator in the Chicago city hall fall. ng from the second floor to the basement.