davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
K. OF I. LABOR DAY GAMES.
The Official List of Entries and
Handfcaps.

entries and handicaps for the games
of knights of Labor, D. A. No 1877, at
100 yards runEA. j. Boland, ST. Mary's
Lyceum, Railway, scratch; J. ]; Swords,
New York City. 8 yards; j. Ro6 dnsod
this city, 5 yards; Louis Gruber, H W,
A., 2 yards; G; N. ssehmidt Harry Harry
Thompson Association - : yar Ss A U +
z, scratch; W. Weidmann, St. George
sc, BY 2 yards 81 Jan LANES 3 K Eli earroiit Y.M Meg
A., New York City, 8 yards; John Hart,
Holy Cross Lyeeum, ~ yards; J, Stein
ert. Star Aca 3 YARDS aT1s g9 sr,, han Gr eeM
Vile, 8 yards; Norman Wart, go ST, \.
MICA, 31s yards; j. H. Still, st. George
A.C., 1 yard.
st. Mary's Lyceum. Railway, scratch; ".
H. Emmons, N.Y:A.C., scratch; w 2
Nipple. Y.M.C.A., 5 yards; John Il bon,
s 55%e ST. A,c IN Z 6y.aar,as sj 5 g yards; ". w We'd,
nan St; GEORGE AC. 70 yards yards T; a.
Smith, G~reenville, Is yards; RobertBn
Ter, Holy Cross Lyceum, 10 yards; =.
NJ. Schmidt, Harry Thompson Assocta-
Is yards; Louis Ruchle, Holy Cross Ly-
| ceum, Is yards; j. H. Still, st George
A.C., 5 yards; B. Owens, Newark 10
6Oo-yard novice seratcb-M z Ma,f Gal-
Y.M.C.A.; William Dieterele, BrunsWick
Club Frederick n G9o \ G. Sred Ko iis,
New York City: Robert J; Barper, AZ
lngton A.C.: Charles McGill,
Nj; Martin Werhle, West Side A.; =.
ton; Harry G-Wood, Nc; jacob J.
Ferry, Overpeck sos Club; P. I. Cor
bett, Pastime A.C. 81
Half-mile run-John "; R9m nappsee ID
Riverside A.C., scratch; A. McQuillan,
YYS.Ms.CS.Ae, Yoniers. NY. 10 yards: w.
s: HipgeIe, YM;c.Ay 10 yar 1sra ): Feed
DUR, Pastime A.C., 20 yards; A. Yungel,
St. George A.C., 20 yards; A. J. Metzler'
FASTING A.C. 25 yards; J. J. Sw33rdss'
23rd ST. Y.M.C.A., % yards; George J.
Roland, New York City, rs yards; Louis
! Ruchle, Holy Cross Lyceum: % yards;
| 5 Yards; !, ". Kirchbaum,. New York
| Citv, rs yards: c.. F. McGil. Secaucus,
NJ, IS yards: P. J.. McNabb. Pastime
&C, 80 yards; Fred Reiners, Wayn s
Sc, 35 yards; Jacob ]. Ferry. Overpeck
| Boat Club. IS yards: James Cronan, A.
Oh, RAILWAY. NJ, s. yards;
One-mile walk-sam Liebgold, Pastfme
| seconds; David Fox. FASTING A.C., 81
seconds; j.. Kelly, SAC, 40 seconds
Charles Liebgold, Pastime A.C., 45 sec
| ends; Hezekiah Fox, Pastime AZ, q
seconds; Joseph Cox, Littleton A.C. and
y.M.C.A., 50 seconds
Three-mile run-James J O'Bri@n3
Yonkers City, NY. scratch: John ".
Rumpf, st. George &C, Is seconds;
Sam Stansfield, Riverside &C. il
seconds, A. R. Mills, Yonkers City, NY,
Is seconds: Stephen FalIon, Brunswick
| Club, 20 seconds: Thomas f. Conboy,
| West Side A.C., 20 seconds; H. Gray, st
George A.C., 20 seconds; A. ]. Metzler
| Pastine A.C., 80 seconds; H. J. Wood,
Pastime A.C., 80 seconds; JOIN Hart,
! Holy Cross Lyceum, 80 seconds; John
G. Mccarthy, Brunswick Club, 30 see
onds; Fred Reiners, Wayne Social Club
| Club. 80 seconds; Fred Dura, Pastime A,
| G., IS seconds; j. Hirsh, Pastime A.C.,
95 seconds; !. Rencelan, st. George A,
| c., IS seconds; Charles W. Reese, 2Srd
| ST. Y.M.C.A., So seconds; ]. Layer, Holy
! Cross Lyceum, 40 seconds: amt Fin
nerity, Xavier A.C., As seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
THE SPEAKS.
rorbett Says He VIII Bc Prepared to
Sign Articles Next Week.

James T. Corbett. when interviewed
yesterday regarding the deposit of GER
titled checks from the Sioux City Club
with a New York said
'fWill I meet Jackson? OF course I
WILL he said. and added:-"The fact
hat the two certified checks We're on
been known to Brady and myself for
nearly o week. All that we We're wait
Ing for was to learn in what shape the
offer was to come-rnar Is, whether
The presence in the East of the checks
forwarded by the Sioux City Club does
not mean anything that is binding on
aither the club, Jackson or myself. The
there would be nothing left but our
would accept the clubs offer.
81 shall go from this city to New York
sign articles to fight Jackson, and | now
pledge my word that I will sign the ar
ticles as soon as they are placed before
me, so that. if the Sioux City Club
wishes to do SO, it may telegraph in
structions to a reputable agent or repre-
sentative in New York and have that
nerso;l draw up the articles and have
them ready for Jackson and myself to
ign within the next six or eight days.
I make this uneouivocal statement for
the reason that l am more han anxi-
Gus to have tbs farce ended and more
than ANXIOUS to meet Jackson"
~ Dfa,nond Chfps.
: The Excelsiors defeated the Pilgrims
at GreenVille yesterday byNthe score of
IS to 3, The eExcelsiors would like to
hear from all clubs under thirteen years
of age Challenges should be sent to
John Began, No. 81 Noble street, Green
The st. Michaels team will play the
Venus team of New York a match game
tomorrow, afternoon for a prize on the
Inspection grounds. Ficken and McCon-
nae will be in the points for the ST,
Michaels team.
The Young Eagles are anxious to ar
range games with teams whose play
ars average fourteen years. Challenges
sent George Bossen, Jr., No. 272 Grand
street, will receive prompt attention.
The crack Orange A.C. team and the
his afternoon at Orange.
The New Yorks made another stride
UPWARDS yesterday by winning a Splen-
did victory over the champion Bostons.
The Giants ere now but six points be-
hind the B~eaneaters. Following are the
League scores
New York 5. Boston /: Baltimore S
Cleveland /; Philadelphia 10, Washington
; first game); Philadelphia II, Washing
ton 5 Second game).
The Hobokens will attempt to DOWN the
crack Acmes at the St. George Cricket
Grounds this afternoon.
The St Marys of Hoboken> will play
two games On Labor Day at Hobo
ken. They will play the Myrtles OF
Brooklyn at 1890 AM, and the Young
Mems Catholic Club of South Orange
at $3.50 PM They have Sundays in
from frst-cIass out-of-town clubs offer
ing a suitable guarantee. Address Johr
Mccormack, manager, No. 10 Willow Ter
race, Hoboken, Nj. Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
CANON MoYRIHAN's SERMON.
Farewell Address of the Venerable
priest at ST. Patrickss.

Very Rev. Canon Moynihan of Peoria,
who preached the seventeenth anniver
sary sermon at st. Patrick's Church,
Sunday; August 10, preached his farewell
sermon on Sunday last at the half past
ten O'Clock mass. Every year the veneer
able priest comes to this city to at
tend the anniversary exercises, and tire
Rev. Father Hennessey always surren-
ders the honor of preaching the anni,
yersary sermon to him. His farewell
sermon was listened to by q large con-
gregation. The text was, Thou art a
priest forever, according to the order
Of M~elchisedech.' Among other things
fhe Rev. Moynihan said:-"The duty of
sacrifice as an essential constituent of
tr11e religion was known to man from
his very creation and the preacher
n IN eloquent manner led his hearers
step by step from the offerings of Cain
and Abel through the saerilces OF the
old law to the great sacrifice OF the new
covenant. , .a
he. supreme, complete. IS eternal, for
the sacrifice which he offered. once is
stiil daily contaminated on Christian al
tars. not as something new but as a
continuation of the sacrifice OF Cal
The congregation felt deeply how the
Qualities which should endow the Chris
fan priesthood were sspresent in the
preacher himself, whose forty-eight years
Of service in the clergy have made him
a conspicuous figure in the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

Bald, second; and c. NJ. Murphy, third.
Time l minute 80 35 seconds.
One mile tandem Glass b, declared OFT
only ono team appearing.
Halt mile exhibition for track record,
RAJ Mcdonald. Time / minute S-5 Secoud
Record, l minute rs seconds. McDonalds
first quarter was 80 S-5 seconds. record.
80 seconds fiat.
One third mile Glass A. New Jersey
riders only.
list G. c.; second, NJ. Scott, Crescent
Wheelmen. Time As lis seconds.
Second heat won by H. B.. Martin.
Asbury Park; l.. Cubberly Long Branch,
second. Time AZ seconds
Orange A. c.; Fred Shafto, II. C.. w,
second. Time Sc seconds.
Final heat won by H. B. Martin; M.
Scott, second. and Fred Royce, third.
Five mile open Glass B., time limit IA
minutes; won by job S. Johnson, SYRIA
cuse; F. ]. Titus, Riverside, second; L.
A. Callahan, third. Time II minutes
81 35 seconds.
Five mile Metropolitan District cham
pionship, won by Monte Scott, Crescent
w; r.. e. Doup, K. C. w, second; and
G.. b. Cobb, Jr., Harlem w, third. Time
l2 minutes II seconds, breaking worlds
\ amateur record of u minutes ID seconds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
FEAST DAYS OF THE WEEK.

Tomorrow is the sixteenth Sunday at
ter Pentecost and the feast of ST. Ste
phen of Hungary; Monday, SITS. Ser
aphia and Sabina, Martyrs; Tuesday. St
Rose of Viterbo, Order of st. Francis
and St. Rosaffe; Wednesday, st. Law
renee Justinian; Thurs lay, St. Oresi-
nbones and ST. Begga; Friday, the first
friday Of the month, a day of special
deviation for all connected with the Sa.
cred Heart Societies and the feast Of
e. Regina: Saturday, The Nativity OF
t1e blessed Virgin. one of the great
Toast days of the Mother of God.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
HoBoKEN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
st. goseph,s.

School reopens a week from Tuesday. The
hall has been renovated and repaired. The
corps of teachers will be the same this year
as last.
The Rev. Fathers McEvoy and Jones of Terre
Haute have been visiting the church during
the last two weeks. Father Joseph has piloted
them about New York and to the sea side.
Our Lady of Grace.
The big school will, as stated in this paper,
reopen next Tuesday for the reception of pupils.
Father Kelly has worked hard during the
summer and has secured subscriptions towards
its maintenance. The opening of the entire
school will greatly relieve the public schools,
upon which pupils We're thrust when Father
Corrigan closed up st. Mary's.
Father Kelly has had the school rooms re-
paired and frightened considerably. AS many
class rooms as are needed will be opened and
if any additional teachers are required they
will be engaged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

causeway to a line drawn parallel with Coles
street and distant two hundred t2OO) feet east
erly therefrem; thence southerly along the
said last mentioned line to the northerly line
of Fifteenth Q5th) street; thence westerly
along the said northerly line of Fifteenth G5th)
street fifty t50l feet to the point or place
of beginning. Being the same, premises cons
veyed to the New Jersey Sheep & Wool Com
pany by the Harrison Transportation Com
Dated August %, 1894. +l' III fih@" p
JOHN GARRICK.
JOHN
S35 Counsel for Receiver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

The expulsion of the champion Barry
football team of this city from the Gaelic
Athletic Association is causing no end
Of discussion in Gaelic football circles.
william Barry states that the whole
20 play the championship game of foot
bali at the New Jersey grounds, Labor
Day. S~teps5shave already been taken to
organize a new Gaelic Association to
govern Gaelic athletics In America.
Chairman Sullivan of the New Jersey
A. c. has consented to assist Mr.. Barry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

in his enterprise, and no doubt before
the snow flies a new Gaelic association
will be organized. The rumor that there
is to be a disturbance at the New ,Jer-
sew grounds, Labor Day, is without
foundation, although the New Jersey A.
C. officials will take time by the fore
lock and nave a large number of police
men present to preserve order.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
st. .yoseph,s.

LAST Wednesdays excursion, the second of
the season, was a very pleasant and paying
aSsair Tie weather was, delightful and the
can,rany. which included visitors from New
York. brooklyn, Newark, Elizabeth and all
The neiasfboring parishes, was most select and
orderly The steamer Blackbird and two fine
barges brought the excursionists to their desti-
nation.
Last Thursday, Feast of Saint Rose Of Lima
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-01

01sAA IN a
Counsel for Receiver,sss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-18

1t is a pretty mean man who Will
guy his own wife. She usually de
serves better than that But there are
some unprincipled husbands who can
not resist the temptation TO have sport
with the best of helpmeets. One of
these men went east not long ago, and
his wife accompanied him. Possibly
hat was what made him a little sore.
However, on the train she remarked that
she had a great desire to visit the hippo
drome in New York, and she pronounced
the word correctly too.
why, my dear, spoke up the cruel
husband, what are you thinking of?
1t is not hippodrome. It's hip-pod-ro-
me, " and he pronounced it in four syl-
tables, with the accent on the pod. "
Having the greatest respect for her
husbands knowledge of English pro
nunciation, the wife said nC'jing, but
treasured up the correction.
Soon after their arrival i'll Gotham
the couple were the guests at a swell
dinner party.
"Do you know" said the Chicago
lady to the host during a lull in the
dinner table conversation, that l have
always wanted to visit your hippod-
rome" and she placed the accent ON
the pod, " whereat the New Workers
looked at one another significantly. She
was from Chicago. But her husband
came to the rescue.
Pm astonished at you, my dear, "
he said, with look mingling surprise
and chagrin. 1T is pronounced hippo
drome-not -pod-ro-me.
But, protested the trusting wife,
''you told me it was with the accent Oh
the pod. -"
"You must be insane, my dear, " he
said pleasantly. But maybe she didn't
talk to him when she found him alone
Chicago Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-18
KRkIEWSKTS
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
" Islands for the Kraewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared receive orders for the same, be
delivered time for the next crop.
This machine been invented but few years. has
been adopted by great number OF sugar manufacturers
especially in Cuba, where first trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onehd of the whole sugar
crop made Cuba being made with the assistance these
cusers These crushers have also proved great
other West Indian Islands, and Louisiana be by
monias hand
These cruhers when attached any mill will
its capacity by from will improve extraCtion
will regulate feed of the MILL We have these machines
in the way. For further particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-18
A POKER LESSON,
The MAN who II ssitatcs About one Card Is
Not Always In Doubt.

The Man who Hssitatcs About one Card Is
Not Always In Doubt.
There was a big jack pot, with all its
glowing beauty of red and white and
blue chips, reposing in the center of the
table 1t had been made for S25 for a
starter, and each of the five players had
sweetenud four times with 50 chip be.
fore there came pair Of jacks where
with to split it open.
After the fourth deal the colonel pick
ed up his hand carelessly and glanced at
the corners of the cards He smiled
little and said softly, "Ill bust that for
$50. " The next man passed out. SO did
the next, and the next, and the next.
The judge, who was the last to have Il
say, had looked at his cards carefully,
and an expression of supreme disgust
had settled on his face He held the
cards by the corner and made an iuvol.
untary motion as if to throw them into
the discard
The colonel's hands twitchcd nerv-
ously. Y looked as if it would be a case
of showing breakers and raking in the
rich stake. The judge made another
motion, as if he We're inclined to throw
up the hand. Then the colonel said,
What are you going to do judge"
The Judge went through his hand
again. The expression of disgust deep
ened. "Ain't afraid to play, are you?"
inquired the colonel tauntingly.
mo, " replied the judge slowly; 81
guess III see what you are doing this
on anyhow" And he made good the
$50 opening bet.
They drew cards. The colonel took
two, and the judge, after much delibera-
ton, decided that one was about all
he wanted. The colonel bet another $50
chip, and the judge saw him and raised
him $50. The colonel came back with
another $50 raise, and the judge laid
his hand down on the table, pulled out
roll Of bills and counted off $500.
I'm tilt that $3.50, " he remarked calm.
ly. The colonel gasped. He looked at
his hand and then at the great pile of
chips and money in the middle of the
table. He rustled around and got $3.50
together and said weakly, well, I'll
call you.
The judge picked his hand up and
spread it out ON the table, He had four
threes.
The colonel gasped again and showed
up three queens why, you robber, -
he said, "you had 'em all the time!'
YES, " assented the judge.
"And you made couple Of motions
if you were going to throw them up.
MY boy" replied the judge solemn.
ly as he slowed away the wad of bills,
81 think it would be a good thing for
you to 80 to some night school where
there is complete course i'll that noble
game known as draw poker Buffalo
Express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-18

Patrick and Michael were talking
over the grim subject of autopsies, and
Michael said
IAN sure it's mesilf that would never
permit the murtherin docthers to make
their ahtapsy wild me"
"Fhwat wud we do, Mixer" said Pat,
1T wud be nicissary for the spalpeens
to walk over me dead body first"
"IDdade, an why mightn't they do
that, Mike? It's simple moind ye
have, me by. Now, for me own part,
whin I'm dead I'll have an ahtapsy,
sure. "
can why will We have it, Pat?"
"Bekase I'd not deny mesilf the small
satisfaction of KNOWN fhwat / died
Hidr'-EXchange
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-18

Stephen Grant was an cratic genius,
whose jests and extravagant sayings
were enjoyed by his contemporaries.
Mr. Bell, in his Bench and Bar of
New Hampshire, gives the following
specimen of his droll way of putting
things. He was a rolling stone" in
his profession, the law, ard once went
to Wentworth TO live, br not stay
there long. Being asked son for
leaving the place so soon, hc replied:
There's not room enough there. The
hills come down all around so close to-
gether that there is no space to turn
round in. A little shoemaker moved in
and began business there, but when he
tried to pull out his wax he hit both
elbows against the hills. - Youths
COMPANION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-18
Do You Use
Any Of the
Following
Articles /?
If you do, call on us

=
and examine same,
and we know quality
and prices will suit you.
Paints and Oil. by the
bark Nautilus we have added to
our large stocks i'll this line, Good
weather will soon set in and you
will want to paint your house, and
when YOU do, use pure paints, not
some cheap article that will peel
or chalk" off i'll few months.
Hubbucks White lead Zinc, and
Pale Boiled Oil, have stood the test
in these islands for years, and the
quality to-day is as good as when
it was first introduced. We get
these Paints and Oils direct from
Hubbuck & Son, and thus know
that they are genuine. We also
keep Hubbuck's Green, Yellow,
Black, Oxide and Mast Color in
25lb kegs.
Cartridges. If you use a
shot gun we can give you your
choice of black or nitro powder
cartridges, all carefully loaded. We
have a few shells loaded with
"Walsrode" powder, a very strong
powder that has been adopted for
warfare by three great nations mot
including the p. g. 1t is said to
be the most reliable of all smokeless
powders and very safe in any we'll
made gun. The charges are in
bulk one third of any other powder,
and is guaranteed good for five
years in any climate damp or dry.
If you are interested in the numer-
ous Rifle Matches or enjoy target
practice either with Rife or Revolv-
er Use U.M.C., cartridges for best
results; so out of possible so CAN
be made with this brand, provided
the rifle, and the man are in good
order. We have all sizes of UNI.
c., cartridges from 20 to SO cal.
Everything we have mentioned
is to be had for the asking land a
little hard coin) at he old stand on
the corner Of Fort and King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-18

Here is an extract from the diary of a
lady of fashion of the last century which
has the note of complaint of the present
day:
Our streets are not wide enough for the
carriages nor the week long enough for
ones engagements. There isn't enough
money or enough time to spend it in, In
short, such messl'-Boston Transcript.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-18
Every Day.

Do not forget that if you accomplish
little every day it amounts to good deal
in year, II you pursue some study or
read one hour every day in the year. You
will have acquired an amount of l.nowl-
edge in 365 days that will surprise you.
Bear this in mind, and let no excuse
cause you t0 omit single day.--Nsw
York Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-18

When 80 years hence some social editor
endeavors to ascertain where the heroism,
the talent and the patriotism of his day
came from, he will be compelled to go back
TO the healthy mothers and the stanch
fathers of our day.-New York Advertiser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-07

true statesmanship, says all for Austin, ready at all times to stand by every home movement with tongue, and pen, and hands, and feet and money asking but three questions Is it local matter? Who are the men engineering 1t, are they reputable2 Is the matter possible?' With these questions answered in the affirmative, then buckle on with the uneonquerable I will, that has changed pestilen- tial swamp into the magnificent city of Chicago The same purposes aud spirit and cooperation that has made Chicago what it is would in ten years make Austin a city of l0o,0 600 people. Is it worth the effort? These words have a special significance for all Pine Bluf1ians at this critical hour when we are en- gagged in the laudable effort of rais- ing money for furniture factory. In that effort, and all similar efforts, We must have cooperation. The isfatesman wisely aseribes all efforts at local upbuilding to cordial co- operation. No city or community can accomplish anything without it, and with 1t marvellous results are sometimes achieved Let every Pine Bluffian put his shoulder to the wheel and give the furniture factory a lift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-07
NEWS =lN=B BRIEF.

Luzerne, Ia., is suffering from smallpox scare.
 Fire destroyed $40, 900 worth of prop erty at Pomeroy, o.
 Two mummies of Incas from Peru are on exhibition in New York.
 Four horses and 40 mules were burned in barn at Oak Hill, Tenn.
 Jesse Finley was fatally stabbed in a row with William Cain. at Virden, Ills.
 Eight buildings were burned at Glas- gow, Mo-, causing a loss of nearly $50 900.
 Henry Carter put five bullets into Frank Castle leberry's head at Stone Mountain, Ga.
 A woman was found frozen near Pittsburg. Kan. under circumstances indicating foul play.
 Kansas Populists are already vigor ously at work preparing for the coming campaign, and funds are coming in freely.
 The Republicans of Alabama are holding conventions and indorsing straight Republican candidates for gov ernor.
 The steamer Taormine from Ham burg arrived at New York, having been badly damaged by heavy seas and hur- ricanes.
 A. H. Livington of West Plains, Mo, recently candidate for the Western Missouri district attorneyship, has joined the Populists.
 A H. Rowland, who was supposed to have been drowned from Fall river steamer, is said to be alive, his disappearance being for the purpose Of swindling insurance companies.
 Having failed in his suit for her hand, H. Quimby of Denver, Colo, has brought suit in law against Mrs. E. Marie Hoyt, g buxom and wealthy widow.
 Two barns belonging to Hon. H. C. Ireland of Chillieothe, Mo, were burned by incendiaries Saturday night Forty-six horses perished in the flames