davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
ROBERTSON'S


ROBERTSON'S
COMPOUND
COUGH
SYRUP. -.
A pleasant and sure remedy
for Coughs, Colds,' especially the
Cough following LaGrippe.
Prepared by Robertson & Gil
der. -.. IT,. 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
LOOK AFTER YOUR GARDENS.

A good garden is most desir-
able for all housekeepers. Good
gardens may only be secured by
planting good seeds. Good seeds
are not always to be purchased
and are good when they are fresh.
We offer at RELAAM,s DRUG STORE:
Landreths' fresh crop Garden
Seeds, each paper dated 1894.
Six large or 1Oc papers for 25c:
No old Seeds ct Pelham's! The
old or last,years' seeds, we burned
saleday before the public.
Good "A Browp Homespun sc at
Matthews & CaDnon's. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07
Attention
Please :!
If You Want to Buy
Nice Clean Goods
REAL CHEAP
TRY
THE4IVE
AND g~
LIT LIVE
STORE

We can show. you our goods much
better than we can tell you if you WILL
oniy come in to see US. Then II our
prices do not suit you, no harm done.
We can and do please the most exact
ing in our prices.
Some of the best Check HomesPun
made, Gle yard; White Homespun,
Sc. Beautiful Counterpanes from 75c
to $500. Table Linen 25c to 81 Oo per
ward. Special prices on Ladies, Gents
and Children's underwear. Standard
Calicos, SC. All Wool Jeans, Csc to 335c
per yard. -. :.....
Now Comes the Cake Walk on Shoes.
Ladies' Shoes from S100 to $3.50.
Mems Shoes from 75c to $500.
Children's Shoes to suit every one.
We Pay the Cash for Our Goods
which eratles US to make prices to
Meet All Competition.
Notwithstanding the depression in
business Our prices are daily making
US New Customers.
Our Motto: live AND LET LIVE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-07

uUU6lU NUuUulNU
Jewelcv Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
,rr. IN yrvIIV on THE BENNINdToH u

Gan Francisco Aug. B-The warrants upon VIM"
g., +, supposed General Ezeta Will be arrested nave
M, vet reached this city The attorneys VINO ''p
resent the Savadorian Government nave Nv. ", ,,
tom them. and the Federal officials are IN ,he da'A
~ . "a. s,,,us of the case. The first discus
49, -, the ouostion between officials occurred 'his
,,,rnlng when United States Dlstrct-AUor"e'
carter visited the Office OF Commissioner heacocS,
while there he said that unless the Government hau
discovered that II. had made mistake III s"''s
Ezeta asylum the bennington ana ih'eh'ru ~ ~.
cor, the case 10 It's original status by taxing MN
-. =, c., caivo1or he would have 10 be trlei
here The fact that the BENNINGTON hau ,nssihlc
ou' noh him by any process. but should ne De
i,o,dcd /, would not require a warrant from Wasn-
'nnto, "a eject his arrest He could ne apr
,ssad an the compliant of any and examiner M
to the charges against him an no,d make a
rrina face case against him. but otherwise u wo",
be necessary TO produce witnesses TO 'he cr,'. &,
4, Understood that here such witnesses no" l"
he city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
DIED.

ApAMsA, l. l. rrS sy Au sS IL: II;
eui xsams uncy as %frl' y .Sn and
:, the home of his
1H Eefk~i!h Of Ss~-Havsn August in P0ntre'n4'
DENToNA ssagirt n j. FrSsy' Aus. .s,on o. Gea
Ridge n j.. aged years and months
In,erment private
rssy e. ss o. Ff s.4 "d0"
ana friend, are invited to attend MeosaS uns5a ns Un
AND-on Saturday Angus. 18th inst Lai,sI S May
se Hf Ms At 'n the East
Fists, on Monday evening. August 90 at CLOCK
a@., lad son at Of his II. and
Srh ~ r rT.n az 81, Pa,rck. Cathedral Newark n
J"e sunday August 10. at 2:so m.
NEuPERTM chr;,sna N1rway J nar: TO- Es%SnS
S s:.SGs; only SO" OF '''' ''' VIC ' '
s on Tr S:.4. t Snss
and s 70, maSy yff5f % cy TIT"
bangor ans and Ellsworth. Ne. papers please copy
Ft 5sn.. r hIa' g her ,...
Funeral s:rTGSs p Es. jer sSnssy
rn,erment at Bloomfeld, N. J.
Far s.css %sSx No.
runenl viii take place on SHn Mag,! %Drns
suEPARD-At NewHaven. n. Y. August ~ iset' Ks.pn
Hamilton shepard aged 20 son Of the late Sidney
Shepard. =. 49,, o.ohs.h
sr1IIMANOn Thursday August l6 Isabel oo9 nrn:
eldest daughter OF Elizabeth T. ana 'ne 'a'e ~""''
S,ulr,an OF Newfork e,,a.v ap,er.
rnrai services at Cornwaon Hudson. sunday AFTER
noon O'clock .. ,o,. ,c.,
sTpGEs-At Norristown. Pen. on Ausus' s, ",n :
Maria Louisa Sturges. WIDOW oi i'''''" - "-
the 10th OF her age c.,d.v m
Funeral private from 10 sth-hNe,, U" ""''"'' ~
fn,arme,t M Greenwood Genet ry ,.... .o,v
PENN and Denver Cob papers please copy
TIIOMAS-In Brooklyn on August H. Sa'o''"s ~
wife OF the late Luke w. Thonas
Funeral private. - ,., - ror,nkins
roMPKINs-On Friday August ~ n o , n his aga
forhorly Of NewYoik city, IN the %n Nsw-York
r,neral services his late home, bidu'e'' '
IN Monday. August 20 at p, M MA. char. deoot
will be waiting at the "est o"o.e --Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
PostOface Notice. ..

POAtOfncc
,., ,,ou. FOR the week ending August - Will e'''
promptly in all cases at this office as o,lows per
MoS1AY Hdm aI so.on M at t0r $50 M jamas.
per- Barn'aO o S% BSs ss,ss az Tor other pats o.
s sssse'G ss' be cSnd. at s' .aesp
supplementary 1890 M for ceT,s per city Of
Costa R'a o and sTs,s or directed
per Guy Of Para a, .So ps m Aansa ett.s
must per Ali.nea % e1 % s t from
Puerto ESreh an: ~ nv for Costa Rca Lmon per
s'%-Sr'' pamo. from q SeworeaS. 0
from R1.m for ES .,ss.
per Haye +, via arsSss psT na s.f a.,
cuba per via Havana .sI; 1or AZ %
so' 5 Turkish Prince de,'crs must be directed '~
for E En- iSs Belgium is a Hss.
Westernland via Antwerp de,tsrs mus, %
directed per west.nland a, a M saS,hamp,on
IS .srs M na .5 S sS Sf.c EsT ss's
f f r,'ss' At per- s1s: q:
=, |" S5 c 1 Ia'% frsm Halter e;
TMuRsnAsA ,sS vicSora via Southampton ana
Ham6us a. 1870 a. ~ also sPaSama. Via Curacao
Phadsphia Tor other Colombian f DGN .her.
at via IA ao,'srdsm
must directed psr WerHsnd Ssr " YSmnr
rsr.y and sar
spa, v,a iisyre: at $50 a. tsuppiemeh,
a nj for Germany. per Ems, VIA and Bremen,
10, -. drsc,.d per Ems $40 a. m pp.nn.ov.
10 20 A. MI for Europe. per camnsna' at
letters for Germany must be directed p s he directed
10 a. for Genoa per g. sn'iand direct per An.
per, 10 CaseoW tleters must be drec.eo ~ g..
NJ 10 A m. supplementary lVoo az.
t,nr,ne Island Jamaica and Hayt' per ra.,.d ..ner
f"'u fr costa Rca Via Limon. must be d,rsc's
rrs 10, ~ 10 10 A. m for Campeche Chiapas tsavs.sv
AVN, ner Yumuri 0stters Tor othe. ~
s,a.s and cuba must be directed per via
a m Tor Netherlands direct pc, .:ner Xms,srdamCi
Rotterdam detters must be directed from New.
q, % n m for Truxo per s. = :. I.aa.' p.rren.
.eren from New Orleans; at D. m. 20, n'Pe '''' 49,
Nata W. china and Japan especially ADDRESSED QUA
,ar Empress OF Japan ,from 'ancoS Nh. ,nr CHINA
Per PER- m 70 August go at go p m mails aon cinss
and Japan ching MrS Gao ' o. m Mails Tor the
sc islands per ship Galilee from san .. ~:
Close here daily UP August - at oso F. NJ c,ose
Hawaii per s. Australia IRON san Nail. Tor China
h.rc daily up TO August 20 at $50 m man. sur ros
ma Janan Especially addressed only per sk soao
T "r close here daily up 10 sep'emoe' ,,r,aS
M Mails for Australia Except West Aus.rS vp
Hawaii and Fly Islands. per = ~ IVA nv 70 Gen.
,hr % AZ $50 D. m Malls for Australia except MOI
sor West Australia which are forwarded wa .u'ope.'
NJ Naw Zealand Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan ISLANDS per y
s.ormber 'i5 n, $50 p Tor on arrival at %
~ Campania with British malls for Ausra!a, naHv
for Newfoundland by rai to Halifax and thence Sy
steamer close at Office daily Al $50 p m MAILS Ior
M""sIon by rail- to Boston, and thence by steamer cio.s
AZ this Office daily at $40 m Mails Tor uoa w .u
10 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Gazing Mon'ays
and Thurrdays) close at this once daily az a. m
Malls for Mexico overland unless specially addressed rot
Sisoo,ch BY steamer close this Office daily at a. m
"es''''"' CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
TIE UEATHER REPORT.

PRESSURE CONTINUES HIGH on THE CoASi'
Washington Aug. 18th. pressure continues h'sh aions
,he Atlantic coast and highest in the our states Inc
.ssu,e IL low in the St. Lawrence and Onto valleys an"
the extreme Northwest. The pr"'sur" mas i"''." s'
a., You England the Middle States and the upper MIS-
=, VALLEY and has risen the upper lake region ana
Tho Upper Mississippi Valley. The temperature mas risen
slightly in New England. the Middle states me Lo"er
Mississippi Valley and the extreme Northwest anu IN.
fallen in the upper lake region ana the pp'' ',
,hs south Atlantic and Western Gulf states me oniE
valley and the lower lake region Inc ''"P''N"'e w"
ron'si nearly stationary in all districts ., ,.
iocs rains will continue In the south Auanuc o,h,es
near the coast: increasing cloudners ana PrspS '"o"
- n re indicated for the Middle states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

McEsSHn S Of iss sG Mss M % Sssu a
Es,or OF tne Sa the maid of honor and Richard NJ.
wynn VIII OF the bridegroom. Will be best man.
Tsre VII % V9 William Amasa COpp have sent out
'Wr and NJ NJ the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
mutations '' 70 William Herbert Nicol The cere-
r,hel Copp.Ss Mace on Thursday evening. at the
nony VIZ ome OF Mr. and Mrs. Copp. at Belle Haven.
greenwich s CHn of Miss Mildred Gardiner. of
The ,. sns"to Frank Ames Hoyt. OF Norwak,
cena,x Is Al the cottage Of Mr. Hoy;s sister Mrs
brent, 'gT Taller who has been passing some weeks
Al Lons and Miss Fannie Taller. who have
Yrs irnsd since early in tn. spring. are at pres
zen sprIoo@rumandy They will return to New-York
ct :niumn Mr. Tailers, son. T. suifern Taller
tie Slfe. who the pretty Miss Maud
rd,na Hd are spending few weeks at Vevay. on
lehliarTuc Geneva Switzerland Mr.. and Mrs. Taller
Ish OF 10 New-York In october and Will pass
III COM comm and part of the winter season in their
he sptn .w villa in Tuxedo Park, which Is nearly
,r9Y.,sd' and is wedding gift from Mrs. Tailer's
isAs'.rsagement is announced Of Miss Carrie \:
~ daughter of II. Y. Baldwin. of the Central
BslNnss NJ New-Jersey, to Warrington G.. Law
ns% Young architect OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
ITO CUT OFF PIGTAILED HEADS"
An ILLUSTRATION OF TIE WAR FEVER PREVAIL.
ING IN JApAN-MANIFEsTo OF TIE
py-rORM PARTY


ING IN JAPAN-MANIFEsTo OF TIE
REFORM PARTY.
Vancouver d. c.. Aug ls.-According 10 japanese
newspapers brought by the Empress OF Japan. the
war is extremely popular with the mass OF the
Japanese people. AS one Of the many instances
in which this spirit has been exhibited 1t Is SAID
that the pupils of the fencing masters In japan
are petitioning the Government to form them INTO
a corps OF swordsmen. and send them TO cut OH
the pigtailed heads OF the Cinnamon.
The Constitutional Reform party. an Important
wing of the Opposition. led by so distinguished "a
politician as Mr.. Kusumoto. President OF the TASK
Diet has issued a manifesto. In which IL declares
that II will never be satisfied until Japan aihS
makes its way into the heart OF CHINA, anu th.Ie
dictates terms OF peace under the "ails o, ,d'e
capital The time has come. IL SAYS. LOT "pa ,,,
TO settle the affairs of the Orient me phI'y M w,
not be satisfied with mere battlefield Vlctoiies p..
will demand that after these victories tne
and Interests OF Japan shall be maintained IN an
INTERNATIONAL conference OF the various fo"els,
II will also demand the perpetuatoh OF 'ore"''
Independence. ..,,, raaor,s are
The Japanese seaside and mountain resorts .dS
almost deserted this summer TINS ID h..' ,'ai
90 the absence Of the many military anu my va
o1,cers who are In the habit OF spending 'he'f
furloughs In these resorts. , ,a,.,o,,
Thn Iananese press s surprised ana indignant
N and that there is native OF Japan 20 Ne.e III
GUS and devoid Of patriotism as 10 ntIeinp ~ and
coal to China. The plot was discovered "''u
frustrated by Corean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

ment and OF his protector. and was decorated and
distinguished In many ways.
\ year ago he resigned from the army end went
TO Europe. He spent considerable time with his
family and about three months ago started lack to
China. with the intention OF bringing his effects 10
Europe. where. having amassed competency he
intended to pass the rest Of his days But the war
broke In the time and he at once Offered
his valuable services to the Crown. 1t Is probable
that ne will be heard from often in the course OF the
war. he Is said TO be wise and a brave mar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
A GAME OF HIDE AND SEEK
WARSHIPS THE PLAYERS
NOW 1T is THE CHINESE FLEET WHICH,
HUNTS THE sQUADRONs OF JAPAN
ADMIRAL TING's VAIN HUNT FOR THE EyEMy-
SEARCHING VESSELS AND ARREsTING SPIES
NEAR acknowledgements ABSOLUTE
LY NEUTRAL - SIGNIFICANCE OF
TIE ACTION OF CoREAN
TROOPS AT YAsIIAN

TROOPS AT YAsIIAN
London Aug. IS. dispatch from Ten Tsin 10
The Times says that the North Chinese SQUAD
ron, under Admiral Ting. has searched the Gulf
of Pe-chi-li for the japanese fleet but without
success. The Admiral reports that the Japanese
warships have left Those waters
The correspondent OF the Central News at
Shanghai teegraphs that all vessels arriving
by night at Wo-Suns ten miles north Of Shang-
hal. are boarded and searched by Chinese naval
officers. The Chinese authorities have requested
the arrest OF every Japanese who appears in Chi
nese costume. but In tie foreign settlements this
has been refused. Two Japane:e were arrested as
spies yesterday on the French Concession. They
were arrested merely account OF their ma
tionality. as the charges against them were
trely groundess. They still in prison
awaiting the forma lion Of a proper tribunal to
try them.
dispatch from Berlin says that the "Vos-
sische Zeitung" warns German hnanciers against
taking any part OF the proposed Chinese loan.
To contribute to Hhe Chinese war fund. 1t says.
is to support the cause Of barbarism against that
Of civilization.
The report that Germany might side with
England in giving positive moral support to
China Is not regarded with favor in Berlin. II
Is believed to he unfounded in fact as the Ger
man Foreign Office is following scrupuousy a
policy OF absolute neutrality. There has been
no indication as yet, moreover. that this policy
would be changed.
The fact that Corean troops fought on the
japanese side at the battle Of Yashan. thus
showing that the King Of Corea sides with Japan
against his former suzerain. Is regarded here as
extremely significant.
The Government has ordered the customs off,
GERS a. Newcastle TO seize. under the Foreign
Enlistment Act. a torpedo-catcher built at the
Elswlck works on China's order. and 10 detain
the vessel until she shall have been condemned
and released by process Of law
Berlin. Aug. 1S.-lmporters and tradesmen here
fear that the war between Japan and China VIII
in1ure the German silk trade, as the supply OF
raw silk will be greatly curtailed II not virtually
cut off Freiherr Berlepsch. the Minister or
Commerce. has invited the Prussian Chambers
of Commerce to suggest how the expected rise In
the price of raw silk can best be counteracted
also how much raw silk is stored at present In
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
fHI "PoPGUN" BILLS DISPOSED or.

KILLED WITHOUT RESPONSIBILITY.
non The Plttsburg Chronlcle-Teegraph.
he Senate Is 80 proficient in the game OF how
~ do II" that II was very easy Tor IL 70 se'
H.@ @e popgun bills without accepting respons "
a ,Sr dssl. passage or deIea s them without de-
VI hserment
"A SPEEDY BURIAL ASSURED.
The Baltimore Herald
~ npgun bills TO the Senate Finance Com.
ION Mans the speedy burial land no nowers "a
Co.. ene grave. What the country wants 10
VSN rest from tariff tinkering.
TIE PowER OF MONEY AGAIN SHOWN.
on The Cleveland Leader.
a. y. - quite clear that there is no chance TOT
RI SSepementary tariff bills passed by the House
s, s,ep.es.ntatiyes which are intended to pace lace
paSaL Goa! and iron the free Nst, me
ben,ss OF money Is just as strong as ever IN '"'
HEFoRM ENOUGH FOR THE PRESENT.
'~a The Syracuse Herald
h.sssSS outlook is that these measures viii not be
la nom again at this session. The people nave
rsssl the tariff reform" that they care for at
ON RECORD AT LAST.
'"m The New-York Recorder
s S.sssvesteen Democratic Senators were all that
usss @ mustered to make final stand for iree
n free Iron ore and free coa. What. then, mas
~. wtson gained By forcing the Senate 10 go on
Asy 1t has gone on record: and the result IL
49, me whole country knows now to certainty
no. not one-half OF the Democratic Senators are
IA, or were at any time heretofore. ready to vote
10y Of tAs'j free things So. .sa. F..
THEY HAVE SERVED THEIR PURPOSE
'som The WATERFOWL Times i.r :Y ~r-f.
ssoe nee sugar coal and iron bills are sent 70 the
snsss Finance Committee and viii probably not
49, again this session But II the Denocra tic
Isvsoonty are In earnest they can pass them. They
aes,ss~ however, served the Democratic purpose OF
- ~ 20 Congressman Reed says. as air cushions
- osmocfatic majority In the House 70 fau on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
CAPTAIN GRAHAM NOT IN COURT

Asbury Park. N. j., Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-When the
case OF Charles f. Bell against Captain JACK
Graham. City Marshal OF Jersey City, was cahed
for a hearing this afternoon the latter was con-
spIcuous by his absence Graham, 1t will be re-
membered had Bell and a man giving his name az
Wright arrested on Wednesday night, complaining
that they were pickpockets. 1t developed that
Bell was o highly respectable business man OF
HliIsboro. ohio and treasurer of the Bell Manu-
featuring Company Of that city. Bell had Graham
arrested for assault and battery and raise I'M:
prisonment The case was to have been hearo
before Justice Borden to-day. but Graham did not
appear He has secured Prosecutor Charles n.
Wnfeld OF Jersey City, as his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
nrrAILEp FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine New-IIamI~hire and Vermont. increasing
.,o,,,,ass with showers: southwesterly winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut
fair; southcrly winds .
ror ros,ern New York. increasing cloudn'Ss. win
showers: variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Increasing cloudness WIN
,,,.r.. southerly winds, becoming variable
For New-Jersey showers In the southern r"'r IN 'he
northern portion: southerly winds
g.. ,n n,s,ric, Of Columbia Delaware and Maryland
fair. .outherly winds becoming variable. -
'"Eor West Virginia. increasing cioud'ness. warmer
Eor Western Pennsylvania Increasing couaihess; coo
In The w-sterf portion; nouth"rIy "ihaH "eo"'""b
variable. vInd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
4 SUIT BY FRENCH EXHIBITORS.

Chicago Aug ls-Four French exhibitors who had
pods In the Manufactures Building at the time Oh
ne nre Of January nave sued the Words Coum-
oan Exposition Company for damages. the COM
p4!nants say that al the time Of the FIRE their wares
see packed ready FOR shipment. and had been for
ss Ts time The amount Of DAMAGES elalmea ~
CSnpAny Gu, off the water supply and abandoned
precautions against fire before they could remove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
o.r., urx prsrIR THEMSELVES.

CANAL MEN BEsIlh
Buffalo Aug IS CspeciaD.-The Haroor anu '" ,'a
Improvement Committee OF the Mer'"a"'' .,,an
:" 49,. Canoi Committee OF the constitutional Con
..a,,,or in reporting unfavorably certain cana'
monuments The following resolution was aiop'eai
Resolved, That the Executive bn caDal Associs-
ION Of New-York State be REQUESTED a,, " odyisa
such immediate steps as they may, u, con.
su 30 secre the adoption by the Constitutiona. ~
D.e r,on of the canal amendments heretofore w n
sented by It, Notwithstanding the rspoI and that
naoSa,es TO the Constitutional Convention De M
gently requested to aid tne ESee"'''s
=, uas decided that active steps must be taken III
order to secure the passage of the amendments ..
which are considered OF the greatest ro TO Al
M M an Tuesday 10 meet members OF the coh''e'
c,ai n associations Of the state. ,,.r,,o,.s Com.
c'a a, au,e,dments rejected by the Convention - n
,, ~. an canals include the Seymour pan anu d
~ensrsi ship-canal scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
A NOTICE TO BOYDHOLDERS.

A. may be seen in the advertising columns OF
NJ Tribune to-day the bondholders' committee
fVuests holders OF the first mortgage per cent
ents Of the Toledo. Ann Arbor and Grand Trunk
away Company, and Toledo Ann Ar6or ana
s sorh Michigan Railway Company TO deposit 'neir
Gdings with the Metropolitan Trust Company, No:
wal,-st Copies of the agreement can be had OF
Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

co,,or1a Y y. Aug. lS-Dr David +. 'rfny'
late A,torney-Gencral OF the State OF Colombo
died in this village last night. where he h"a peer,
living for the past year. lie was Attorney
- Coloralo from lsS2 10 lss, ,,.,,a, oceI
"',vt"s,er Ohio Aug. ls-John Baughinah, hsp'
seventy a member Of the state b'arn oi ~ MS
IL, s;;,idcniy This morning at his nome near t'is
Ill oitv az heart disease. He served 'hr'e 'e'''' III
a.. I .gisature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
,osr or THE COyEYITES PIRDONED

Baltimore Aug lS-At conference to-day pe
tween Governor Brown. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oe a'
w. W., ,or The 100 imprisoned Coxeyites. 1t was
.o ,ho, the Governor should pardon all except
cnr,stopher columbus Jones and 'Marshaii M nc
kse WIN be held for the r., p"rpqfe from their
rgnI o VI, 'encampmen, and imprison them without
rial Jones and Mckee fused oonS,,ioned upon
pardon offered by the Governor co'''
their leaving the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
TIE DEAD FROM THE KOw-SHING.

rr,NpREDs OF BODIES FLOATING ABOUT HE
SCENE OF TIE FIGHT
Vancouver p. C.. Aug. B-Advic's from oha,'s'Iaa
brought by the Empress Of Japan say tha' o'iy ~
troops we're on board The sunken transport ho"
Shing. According 10 report maze py maj" VIZ.
oa ro,rrrad from the scene of the naval fight of
Julv q, the suffering experienced by the chinese
in the wreck Of the transport was extremely severe re
Several hundred bodies were floating aI3mg we
hnre ~ The Islands In the neighborhood OF fhuhgno
The Chinese Government has forbdden the eh
mort Of beans This affects the interests OF Japan
~ no email degree Last year Japan Imported l"D-
90 on catt.es worth $4,000 yen. mostly from
china. though some were from Corea me export Sr
of rice from Shanghai is also prohiD''eu' 'N0'p' "
nae of the troops or for charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
uopr r,crORIES START Up.

Manchester. n. H.. Aug. ls-The Amoskeas Maru-
featuring Company will start running In every de-
partmcn, Monday. August p. forty hours "ee"
rh,s mean. work for 800 more operatives.
Elwood. Ind Aug. is.-The McBeth slass 'aes', ~
has resumed operations NnetysS nw. s sIsss plants
1--WE k,ndled Ares In their furnaces ana are
nots preparstory to starting up ABOUT Sep's'"'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
rR,n,,NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

, .,, ,,.sr,m , ,,ntiru JUS white line shows ne
IN In nr..,ure rs indicated b. The Irlbuns I'll
esrd,n, barometer The broken line repfessh" 'hs ~
psratpIs As observed a. resI1 '"~''" - 100
Tribune Once Aug 10. a. m-Fa'r' warmer 49,, ~
,,evsred Yesterday becoming cloudy In the EVENING M
- ~, A teveen 60 and 70 degrees. the average
,7ss, being 81. higher Friday and Is lower INA"
ON the corresponding Jay last year ~.
The weather IL likely to bs increasingly SoaaS Win
rain. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EVERETT-Senator Henry c. Hansbrougn O
North Dakota GRAND-The Rev. DR.. Teunis .
Ham.in. OF Washington. d. c. MURRAY HILL
Congressman John c. Back, OF Illinois. WAL
DORF-Maior W. A. Pant, Of the Royal Artillery.
british Army. wINDSOR-Prince Komatsu. OF
japan