davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Coming Events.

Annual picnic Washington Market Truck-Dnv-
ers Association to Manhattan Park to-day.
Annual outing dinner and games Irish National
Club at Wtzefs Point View Island. College
Point, Aug. 26.
Excursion John Simpson Association. TO Ship
pan Point Grove Aug q.
Outing and games employees Standard Supreme
NeckweAr Company, to WINFIELD, l., T., Aug. &c.
summer nj ghts festival Alex V. Totten Asso-
citation, Brommer's Park. Aug 20.
Annual Dinner Wholesale oil Dealers OF Brook
Ign, at Eldorsdo Green. Aug. 90.
Rev. Or. McGlynn to speak at Prohibition Park
to morrow on ''satoli and the Saloons"
Grand picnic and Summer nights festival Hun.
garian singing Society Aug, rs. Al Aurora Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
HIS CHILDREN STARVING.
Jacob Fultaer Idle for Months and
Can Get No Work.

Jacob Fultner. of 275 Hillary street.
Brooklyn. has a wife and five children
on the verge Of starvation. The young
est child is only two months old and the
eldest twelve years. He lost his posi-
ton on the Houston Street and Pavonia
Ferry Street Railway Company on ac-
count of q change of the Superinten-
has been unable to secure work. The
man is strong and able to do anything,
and a number of charitably inclined
Bridge Trustee e. ". Skinner to place
him In a position on the bridge.
His case 10 certainly a pitable one.
Some of the children are Ill and require
medical attention.
All want is work" Fultner said to-
day. IT hate to see the little ones suf-
fer when am unable to prevent II"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.
Seven Ocean Liners Take Out
Full Cabin Lists.
Sir Julian Pauncefote Among Those
on the Campsnia.

su,,o,. III ,,a,,o,,t, ,iror, ,,n, 10
sea to-day, each carrying full cabin
lists Many of the names appearing on
the lists are well known on both sides
of the ocean.
.'s 49,. ,.n, ,uo, l.,
the record. holding Campanla, of the Gu
-, NV
Str Julian Poncetote. Ambassador from Great
Britain To the United states Capt II. y. ,us-
EsT' Ti @ gaH udss
line. J. J Alexander, Robert Brown. Walter
Bonis, J. Batsmsn, Mrs. Elizabeth u. Burnhsm
Burke Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II Caswell. Miss
Mary H. Comstock Miss q. chichester, Mrs. t.
Calder, Mrs. Samuel Cargili. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
CoNn c. NJ. Daily, Miss Daily. A. 4: poughefty
VI poob, A. Dunham; William u. de Lacey
rrof \, Dittrich Mrs. william pras9p. Ausns
Miss Il. Fittgeraid John Fersusoni william fer-
snson William NJ. Graves, w j. g Goodall
Garcia, Mrs Gordon Miss Madeline Gordon. Miss
Violet Gordon y; p Crepe, Walter \: maii S,r
Ki's l. 'I msrerS sf"' a. rsGetcrd. Henry j.
fierce Mr. and Mrs n n Potter, Raphael
lanes Poole Nj. and Mrs H. Row'snd Josiah
and Mrs Charles H. Thomas Samuel X Thomas
Among those who are bound for Havre
Mr. and Mr., Pint, Adam, I Frank a p As,,,,
Manuel Alona.; pr + A. Gosne, y, B.sse,ti,
MI. nnmnby MI" EaSsrs s" Sicr,n,n e ~ md
Mrs n Deklyn Miss a. Dekiyn r O. Dan.
| seaux. N. g. Danseaux Paul Falvre Miss Pau.
line II. G.rnicr, ii. c. Grant y. k. Giidden. MIR.
| and Mrs Julian r. Herrers the Misses Herrera,
Ganrolo Herrera. MIR. and Mrs. George w. Hsrrah,
Hsrrnh. j T. Hsrrah. r. A. Ireland Mrs II. F.
| jennings. william Labhsrd. Mr. and Mrs Charles
| Langevin. Frank Lans.vn, Mrs Rosaiie Lsmathe
N: Sa: wf NJ and MiP s s s f MORA
j. Palma, NJ. F. Powers. Jose Pinto, Msrciai
| Prem, George A, Piummer % R,ott.an. Dr. /
Roe, Mrs. N. J. r. stearns James P. st.srns,
Miss s.e.rns L. X q smith Mrs C. II. Wash
The North German LioSd line steamer
The Rev ;,h p1 Henry Preserved smith Who rss
Of tn. p.esSy ., Church Ms. wn,red Smith
| ~ sni.n N,ss Hnela hsosun' Mr. Ana
Rsrini MIS-" ' There's. ' perini " II cSurrh,ii
Mu,'s os NJ .,ans '" '9,'ets. M'ss Mny "a a
iespi.. q. Gerini' Mis-, Hsssrt Mir. Mabel
l.. Hastings. Miss Matte N. HaiEh. Harry Muir.
ray Hsigh. l. Holland Jones. Miss Elizabeth Kirk
and; Miss Gord. Ell Kirsiand MI and Mrs Mrs John
grand; C mar t eng Dr. John C. Lyn,h
Mpns na MRS mis-, Emm. Mansnssr " Miss Hnns
Plum Miss NJ E. Rocker. MT and Mrs. Leo
| poldo sch,apps a. schiappa' Mrs Henry whit
ney ana W, "en'ns,
me Ems. OF me same line. bound Tor
Bremen carried among others:
Miss a. lara 9I ni,h me danger T Dr. H. A. Bo
que pr' Ernst bis.hon Dr; Theodore breck' pr
NJ, w, baldwin; MIS-. U.s.. Caroline ,r D. Baldwin Miss
| Martha beckmann; Miss Louise behrmann w
| nornemanh; DE- X T. Gonvert. u A. EARNS
| NJ. ana Mrs; Iharles Emerson Mrs n a.
Anna Cell Miss Anna Gosele O: R. Gsrmann,
EDWARD w. Greene MT ana Mra sebastisn Ham
mel Ms, l.esss: Emil issLmsysr' Gran, Kari
1 IT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
TRUST OFFICER WON'T TAl1&
Claimed In the West that Whis1Rs
Loan Was Made.
NV Associated prsaaN, l..ff

PEORIA. ILL.,. Aug. 25.-vice-Presidsu4
Beggs, Of the whiskey Trust. refused -
talk regarding the negotiations with the
officers Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago. otherwise than to stats
that II everything goes all right the tar
will be paid in Pekin at the Same tims'
II Is paid here. Ens
1t is stated positively that the loan has
turn the money over to the Trust ON
Gals. The bankers are going over the
books of the Distilling Company very
carefully and verifying all the figures.
tor show a total of 8,912, 845 gallons In the
various warehouses Of this city. Not an
Of this has yet been regauged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
'WAYLAID A YOUNG WOMAN.
sei.ed by . Man n She Was Going
to q Party.

COLD SPRING HARBoR, L. l.. Aug.
26.-Miss Emily velsor. daughter Of JUS
tics J. H. Velsor. was badly frightened
last night while on her way to a party
at the residence Of George F. Teale. She
was waylaid by a man. who grabbed her
by the arm.
Surprising the man to be one Of her
arm" The man told her to shut up and
grabbed her by the throat. After a Sc
we're struggle Miss Velsor succeeded in
freeing one of her hands and hit the man
in the face. The man then let go his
hand from Miss Velsor's throat and she
screamed. He ran away and Miss Velsor
hurried home.
She described the man as being of light
build, with light suit Of clothing and a
soft felt hat. The Justice arrested a
man. but his daughter was unable to
Identify him.
A posse Of young men started out TO
fnd the man. but did not succeed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
PARIS BIG PASSENGER LIST.
Sails from Southampton with 1,128
in Cabin and Steerage.
CBy Associated Press.)

fBy Associated Press)
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 25.-rhe Ameri-
can line steamship Paris sailed for New
York at p. NJ. to-day. carrying 1,129
passengers. This Is the largest number
she ever had upon her lists In sailing
from this port. She has on board 1893
saloon passengers, 3l2 second cabin pas
sengers and there are 4lS people in her
steerage.
Among the passengers of the Paris
are: Mr.. Larz Anderson. recently Second
Secretary of the United States Embassy
in London; Judge Roger A. Pryor, Mr..
]. A. Kasson. ex-United States Minister
to Germany, and Sig. Perugini, the hus-
band of Lillian Russell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
CEREALS RATHER DULL.
wheat and Corn Are Higher and
Oats Firm.

Wheat opened about 1-4o. up on
first sales. the market showing con-
siderable strength during the rest OF the
day. September sold at IS l-2 here and
81 1-2 in Chicago.
Corn was only fairly active, with
prices showing an advance of about
l-4c. In Chicago, May selling there
at So 1-2c. and unchanged here at Sc Use.
for December. Oats ruled steady.
Cotton opened . or points higher.
September selling at 667: October. 6.73:
November. $50: December. 6.S7 G. IS;
January. 7. Cotton Exchange members
will vote Monday on the question of
making Saturday. September !, holi-
day.
Coffee was steady, but quiet, with
prices unchanged to 10 points up. The
members of the Coffee Exchange voted
TO close the Exchange on Saturday,
Sent l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
UNION MEN AT LAW.
One Accuses the Other of Keeping
Per Capita Tax Money.

Albert Weber OF SSs Broadway, Will
iamsburg. was held by Police Justice
Steers, in the Lee Avenue Police Court,
this morning. on charge OF larceny.
The complainant against Weber is
Charles Dusller, of 1872 Floyd street,
Treasurer of United Brotherhood Local
Union OF Carpenters, No. 29l.
Dusller says he turned over sl2 to
Weber to pay the per capita tax of the
members OF Union No. 2el. Weber,
Dusller alleges, spent the money on him
self. AS result Dusller says none of
the members of the union are able TO get
not guilty and the case was adjourned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Farmer wiman's Barn burned.

LINDEN, N j.. Aug 25.-Last night . Are
was discovered in the barn OF Clarence wiman,
a farmer In Linden township. A farmland OF
Mr.. wman had Just driven the farm wagon into
the barn and was telling what a hard time he
had to reach home account OF = hot Journal
the hay wagon. AZ the farmland was ex-
planning. he looked out and the barn In
names The barn with Its contents, including
farming implements two carriage houses and ten
hogs were burned. The loss Is about 81 900. The
hrs was caused, 1t Is supposed, by the hot Journal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
STOCK PRICES HOLD FIRM.
The Week Ends with the Market
in Good Shape,
Sugar Advances Again In the Final
Trading.

The general market opened strong, but
later yielded when Whiskey dropped
The dealings were large and attended
with considerable animation. realizations
having been on an extensive scale.
Burlington X quincy fell -, to IS; Chi
cSago2 Gas 81. to q Rock Island Us, to
Is as. st. Paul I-S. to Is La General
Electric 81. to AZ ~; American Sugar
3. to ll3; Louisville q Nashville 3-4, to
"a 3-S: Missouri Pacific as. to 3O1-4:
omaha as, to rs "a, Manhattan L., TO
l2p. and Reading rs, to 20 "a.
Money, per cent. on call. and . liz and
3 for three to four months. Foreign eX-
change duh at AS IA IA i.S5 "a for de-
mdnd sterling.
Bar silver In London rose to 30 lisa per
ounce. Commercial bar here sold at IS SIS
and Mexican dollars at SO is.
The bank statement IL favorable. be-
cause II reflects an increased demand
for money. Loans were expanded ST.
t6i 900. The banks lost In cash over
tSo0,OW. and the surplus reserve de
creased 81 ,OSS,00O. They now hold $780,
IlS65O in excess OF the - per cent. legal
requirement. A year ago there was a
deficiency OF Sc, 1859
The following are the comparative
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

It has reached, DIR.
Pierce's q oIAeu
Medical Discovery
will subdue it.
Mrs. MARY Mort, of
Rdron Rock, W. Va.
writeg: Before using
DR.. Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discovery, ev-
erything I ate would
ferment in my stomach.
and my tongue was 30
terribly coated, !
thought nothing would
remove t. Since taxi
ing the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery ! can
eat a good meal. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
REFUSED TO MOVE ON.
OHcer Hanrahan Says Herman
Struck Him with q Bat.

nineteen years old, OF 1926 sackett street.
Brooklyn. and Charles Hunter, laborer.
of 3s Luqueer street were arrested this
morning for assaulting Special Officer
Hanrahan. of the Hamilton avenue sta
ton.
Hanrahan saw the men lettering on
early this morning and ordered them
to move on. They to move on. They
refsed to go and he threatened to arrest
them. He says the men attacked him,
ball bat. struck him on the head. Two
other policemen were attracted to the
place by Hanrahan's cries for help
and the men were arrested. Hanrahar
was attended by surgeon attached tc
the st. Peters Hospital, and was sen,
home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
NEWJERSEY.
MADE HIMSELF At HOME.
The Interloper Stabbed the Man
Whose House He Invaded.

The Interloper Stabbed the Man
Whose House He Invaded.
Os Martin McGlown, twenty-five years
old. of Brooklyn. was arraigned before
Justice Lockwood, In Jersey City, to-day
on the charge Of breaking into the house
Of Thomas ]. Bulger at 24S Warren
street.
Mr.. Bulger went into his parlor last
evening to find McGlown sitting In a
chair with his feet on the table, smok-
ing a cigarette. Bulger asked him what
he was doing there, and McGlown, in
stead of replying drew a knife and at
tempted to stab him. Bulger sprang
on McGlown, and sent for a policeman.
Policeman Siller locked McGlown UP.
In court to-day McGlown said he was
intoxicated. and did not know what he
was doing He said he had no Intention
to rob Mr.. Bulger's house.
Judge Lockwood held him for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Didn't Want to BE Shielded.
(From the Detroit Tribuns.)

Prom the Detroit TrfbuneD ~
He took her hand gently in his.
They were affianced, and there was NJ
kick coming on the score Of conven-
tionality.
~ will always" he murmured. ''be q
hand to shield the in the great struggle
of life" N
She gazed earnestly into his loving
eyes.
MOI fE
She seemed not to be aware that he
started violently upon the word.
Il must insist upon going 70 bar
gain sales alone. You would only be u
the way"
Even as she spoke her face kindio1
with the excitement of the fray.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
What Ais You ?

Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited,
fullness or bloating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irreg-
ular appetite, frequent headaches, IL oat-
ing specks before eyes, nervous prostra-
ton and drowsiness after meals.
toms, you are suffering from Torpid
Liver, and Dyspepsia. The more com
plicated your disease tho greater the num-
Der of symptoms. No matter what stage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

Funeral Of James o'Grady.

The funeral Of James oGrady. the wsil-known
Irish Nationalist and patriot. who died Thursdsy
at his residence. ass West Forty-tourth street,
was held at 10. 80 o'clock this morning from St
MichAers Roman Catholic Church. Thirty-se
street. between Ninth and Tenth avenue. Father
Gleason. rector OF ST. Michsers, celebrated solemn
high mass. assisted by Father Curley and Guini-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

ONE OF THE ROYAL PATIENTS.
followed Pastor Kneipp's Instructions in
the search for the fountain of eternal
youth.
The sick 80 wading and walk barefoot
on wet grass. The scene as described by
world" correspondent Is very enter
tanning. and makes US better acquainted
with Royalty's whims.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Cleveland Club Outing.

The regular outing and dinner OF the Cleveland
Club OF the Fourth Assembly District, OF which
Daniel Z. Bowling. collector Of Washington Mar
kst, 10 President will be held Moaday, Aug. 81.
Guests will assemble at the eub-rooms. 1856 East
broadway, at A. NJ, The Iron Steamboat CyEnus
will lsavs pier 20 East River, at 10 4. NJ, and
will convey them TO WltEels Point View Grove
COLLEGE Point l.. /. A large delegation from
washington Market. headed BY Mr.. T. Gowan.
will attend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Carlyle socIety ELECTIONS.

The Carlyle Literary Society held a special
meeting last evening for the purpose OF electing
Its oncers for the ensuing year. The oniees Of
President, Treasurer and Editor we're vigorously
contested. After four hours elaboration the fol,
lowing were elected: X. Henry Rosenberg, Presi-
dent. Louis A. Schwartz. Vice President; Abra-
ham Oppenheimer. Treasurer: Edward Hirlel,
Secretary; siEmund Rossnthhl. Critic: Albert
Rosenthal. Editor Max Beehhoshsr. ssrgeAnt.st.
ArmA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Made Quite q Haul.

During the night thieves forced an entrance
y the apartments Of Conrad Helms, Ssl Knicker-
booker avenue. Brooklyn. and stole SIS In money
sons jswslry. deposit book on the Williamsburg
eAFnEs Bank and q life insurance policy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Fell Into a Feed Chute.

John KruSs, twenty -one years old. Of sis Pacific
street, Brooklyn. fell into . feed chute in Har-
fison's feed store. 80 Pacific street. this morn
Ing and sustained q fracture Of four rbA He was
removed to his homo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
A Deal in Horaeaeah.

Edward H. See. Of 30 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn.
vas the complainant this morning against James
Drew, hrty-two years old, OF SIS Atlantis avenue,
n nhom he sceussd Of stealing a horse worth 500.
Drew denied the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

The Q O'Clock Edition ana the
Sporting Extra of The Evenin0
World contain more sporting nevss
of Interest than can be found n
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

BRlDGEToN N. j.. Aug. ,b.-Dr. Charles Dare.
a well-known physician Of this place. died this
morning Of aortis ansurism. His case was
sidersd remarkable and attracted considerable at
tention among the medical fraternity OF Cumber-
land County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Thrown from n Coach.

Jonn y. Carroll. twenty-five years old. OF sac
S sn.as street, Williamsburg, was driving a
S en In Grsenpoint last night when his horses
ssrecAms trikhtened and ran away Carroll wa
~ sorn on his seat and sustained q confusion Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Accused of Destroying Plumbing.

James Flint, twenty years old, who claims
residence in lodging house at Duane street.
New York. this morning arraigned by Police
man James Mcdonald. In the Gates Avenue Police
Court, Brooklyn, charged with destroying the
plumbing in vacant houses and carrying away the
pipe. He was sent TO Raymond Street jail TO
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

The break In whiskey to 10 "a did no
special damage to the market in the
later trading. Them arket closed steady
In tone at small recovery from the
lowest. Whiskey rallied to 81 IA and
left off at 20 Sugar was steadier than
the rest on vague rumors that an extra
dividend will be declared shortly.
.wgn ssiodpatat emptc vbgkqj fwyp
The sales of listed stocks were 1890
shares. In the unlisted department
600 shares OF Sugar and 700 Lead were
traded in.
The members OF the Stock Exchange
were notified that beginning to-day five
blows upon the gong will be struck at
ten seconds before closing hour. and one
blow OF Chairman's Eavel at the exact
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Levyins Tax on Playing Cards.

Internal Revenue Collector Nathan. Of Brook
Ign. this morning notified all persons selling
playing cards to send him a sworn statement
OF the number OF packs OF cards in their ops
session for sale. He also Enclosed them q copy
OF the law requiring a tax OF two cents on each
pack OF cards sold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Lost, Found and Rewa IDS.

LosT--Between s2d and 35d SITS. on Broadway,
small black bitch; answers 10 the name Of
Daisy Suitable reward for return OF same 10
MOORE. lt2 w. S3d Ut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

ZANGHERI restaurant and table d. hote IL East
I'D ST., furnish the best dinner at 81, Including
wine; ground floor zoe. including wine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
MUSIC IN THREE PARKS.
Programme Of Concerts to be Given
This Afternoon.

There will be music at Bronx Park
this afternoon. at 4 o'clock, by Crowley's
Eighth Regiment Band. Following is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
ROYALTY IN BARE LEGS.

How well-Knovvn Celebrities Act
Under Pastor Kneipp's Cure.
Royalty has been trying a water cure.
and the Sunday World" will tell about
titled foreigners and princesses who have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

You read The Evening World!
no you read the sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
There will be music at st. Mary's
Park by Leiboldt's Twelfth Regiment
Band this afternoon at 4 o'clock.

There will be music at the Mall. Cen
trail Park, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. by
the Seventh Regiment Band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-12
Pomeroy Conference Failed.

PoMERoY, O., June 12.-The conference of the operators and miners hero left mat ters in worse shape than before. Forty delegates wore in attendance, representing the IS mines in the district but only the operators from the Ohio side appeared They refused to youch for West Virginia operators It was shown, however that those prescnt represented more than half the output, and tho conference went on. The miners stated, in answer to questions from operators, that In case of satisfactory settlement work would be resumed as soon as approved by wire by the national board.
 The minors then made proposition of mining for 2l. cents DOT bushel, an in crease of l. cent over last years price. The operators flatly refused to consider the proposition and left the conference with out making an offer. The conference ad- journed without day Tho meeting was most animated, and considerable bad feel ing was sngendercd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-12
Strikers JSurned s VSri,,rs

MIpVALE, O., June 12.-Tho covered railroad bridge over Tuscarawas river south of Midvalc was burned by the strik- CTS. The bridge was fired by miners on n rumor that the militia were coming. The guards were covered by revolvers. Coal oil was then used, the bridge burn- ing only one hour. Passenger train No. 3S, carrying mail, got to the birdge just after the fire. It backed to Uhrichsvills. Most of the miners here are foreigners
 Two hours later all was quiet here. No miners wero in sight, as troops were OK pected. The railroad is transferring pas songers and mails at the burned bridge The company fears for tho safety of it's bridges at Canal Dover, where a largo crowd is gathered
 to Canal Dover. The officials were afraid it would get caught between burned bridges. Your representative was told by the Now Philadelphia police that desperate characters are being enlisted to destroy bridges near Canal Dover.
 A message has been received here that Governor Mckinley wired Sheriff Dole at Massillon that he will direct troops to guard the bridges north of Massillon. Sheriff Adams of this county (Tusoara- was) has been notified by General Howe that he has sent 300 troops and a gatling gun battery to report to him at Uhrichs- ville. Only one wire is working south of hero on account of tho bridges being burn cd, and 1t is difficult to got even railroad and military orders there.