iThe Somerset.Herali
WEDNESDAY.
. . July W, 1S73.
AKSEMBLT.
' J. R. McMILLEX.
of Middlecrcck lp.,
TBEA8UKEB.
GEORGE M. KEFF.
... of Somerset bor..
comiimoKcs.
F. J. COUNTRYMAN,
of Brothers villey tp.,
rooa house director.
J. C. CRITCn FIELD,
oi MuTord tp,
auwtob.
JONATHAN WELLER,
of Summit tp., :
Tuciti: are iiiiiny funny men is this
world, but nt pt escnt Ohio is entitled
to tlie premium. An exchange puts
it in this way:
A funny man "spoke out" in tlie
Ohio Constitutional Conventual the
otber day, giving notice, thit lie
shall introduce an amendment to the
Constitution forbidding horses to 1m;
driven on Sunday faster than a walk;
specifying the number of times daily
in which a husband might kiss his
wife ; the number of times the hus
band might thresh the young ones ;
fixing a bill of fare for the people
at breakfast, dinner and sup
per, and forbidding the converting
of fruit into wine or cider, even for
the purpose of making it into vine-
A I rUhKal.l Klal mil.
Frank Walworth who shot his
father in Xew York, Las been tried,
convicted, .(sentenced and imprisoned
in the ' Penitentiary for life. lie
heard the sentence apparently un
mored, and'on L'uVay to the prison,
jested with the officers having him in
charge.
Reports from the West show that
the late severe storms greatly dam
aged the crops in that region, particu
larly in Ohio and Indiana. The
wheat crop was fully ripe, just ready
for harvesting, and suffered badly,
and on some of the lowland farms
the entire surface soil wab swept
away thns irreparably damaging their
value.
Tim Modoc trials arc in progress,
before the Court Martial, or more
properly, arc probably, ended by this
time. The evidence of Kiddle and
wife is definite that Jack shot Gener
al Canbt, Shoxcdtx shot Meacham,
and that Boston Charley shot Dr.
Thomas. The Government has de
cided to turn the Lost River murder
ers over to the Oregon authorities for
trial and punishment
General Butler has taken the
ground, that if elected Governor of
Massachusetts he will rigidly enforce
the laws on the Statute books against
the sale of liquors in that State.
But the temperance people arc not
satisfied, because Butler says he lie
lie ves a strict enforcement of the laws
will lead to their repeal. - llcre is the
legitimate results of fanaticism.
Laws of such stringency have been
enacted, that they cannot be enforced,
lest the people rise up and demand
their repeal. Wouldn't Massachu
setts be better off without a law on
the subject, than with one she dare
not enforce J She is simply educat
ing her people to be law breakers.
Just now, the minor Democratic
press is in an agony of distress, over
an alleged movement to secure a third
term for President Grant, and we
may reasonably anticipate a revised
edition of the "bull pup, whisky and
tobacco, fast horse tales, "that were
such potent arguments in the last
campaign. Of course the office-holders
arc at the bottom of the intrigue,
and the patronage of the administra
tion is the lever, that will be used to
again override the wishes of the peo
ple. It might strike some folks as
just a lectle premature to open a new
Presidential campaign nearly four
years in advance of an election, but
then, what will our Democratic breth
ren do at this dull season, for proper
editorial topics ?
i n .ytc'-'' 1
Now that the Supreme Court . has
- SoMBmembrTS: of Congress en
tertain an cxagerated idea of their
position and what it cnUilsiipon
them. For instance, the Hon. JoUN
Hancock, of Texas, talks to his in
dignant constitucney as follows :
"A Representative ought to take
his family with him to Washington,
and purport them all and himself
while there in the highest circles of
society, and it takes money to do it.
If the people of mv district want a
man to represent them ana not ukc
his family with him, because of the
insufficiency of his salary, and be ex
cluded from all the fashionable enter
tainments and associations of the Na
tional Cnpitol when there, they arc
at liberty to get him ! 1 d it l will
represent them in any such style.
The salary of 1 5,000 was insufficient
I think a Representative ought to
have $10,000 a year in order to be
enabled to represent his people as re
spectably as he should."
For the last
more, the British
half century and
iron masters have
controlled the market in this country,
and retard the progress of our home
industry iu this particular, and all
the while we have a political school,
and statesnicn.aud journalists advoca
ting free tradc.aud denouncing the ef
fort to protect our own manufactu
rers. Despite the efforts of these
free traders, a moderate amount of
protection has been afforded the iron
interests of the couutr', and at last
the results arc beginning to dawn ;
partly because of our persistent ef
forts, and partly because of the de
creasing coal production in England,
The approaching change is thus pith
ily stated by the Germanluxrn Tele
grajJi: '-England, having imported
some of our coal, may before long,
try some cf our iron! The next
thing to this is a Canadian, who has
heretofore purchased his iron in Eng
land, has given notice to stop the im
portation; as he can purchase on bet
ter terms in the United States, and
has followed this up by ordering thir
teen hundred tons from Buffalo par
ties. 1 his looks as though the tables
were beginning to turn. The next
part of the turning mav be the levy
ing of a "smart" duty on American
iron in Britist ports."
A hm Fate.
Ta rutins at Xiag-ara the Foarlb
Ead of ma Eltpfwal.
reversed the decision of the court lc
low, and decided that George O
Evans, is liable under the State laws
as a public officer, to account for and
pay over the monies ho collected
from the Federal Government, and
divided between himself and pals,
and as they undoubtedly owe the
State not less than $150,000 from the
fund received from him, it is clearly
the duty of the State authorities to
vigorously pursue the case, and either
compel a payment of the money into
the State Treasury, or have tho de
faulters criminally convicted, and
sent to the penitentiary. We bojc
and believe that vigorous measures
will elicit the truth of the plot, and
lead to the exposure of the knaves
who undoubtedly shared the plunder
with Evans.
Mrs. Avert D. Tutxam, whose
husband was murdered on a street
car in Xew York, year or two since,
by Foster, who was hung a short
time go, lately recovered $5,000
from the passenger railroad company,
on whose line her husband was killed.
The ground on which the claim was
based was that the conductor refused to
interfere when her husband begged for
protection A new trial was applied
for.hnt the Supreme Court decided not
to grant it
This decision, we learn from the
Pittsburgh papers, has induced the
bringing or an action against the
PitUbargh t Connell.ville Railroad
Conpany for damages sustained an
der tbs following circumstances :
It seems that during last winter
Mr. J. Pillow, a carpenter and con
tractor of that chj, was riding over
the Moant Pleasant and Broad ford
Branch RatJrokdTVliTcli is operated
by the Connellsville Railroad Compa
ny, and a meloe occurred between an
Irishman and a negro, when the Celt
threw pop bottle at the African, the
missile striking him on tho head, but
glancing off without doing much inju
ry there and kaockiujut Pillow's
eye. Mr. Pillow proposes to bring
an action, as we learn, to recover $10,-
000 damages for the loss of the eye.
II tho courts of this State decide
that railroad companies are liable in
cases of this kind, when through the
suddenness of the assault official in
terference and protection was pre
cluded, tho companies will Lave to
abandon the carriage of passengers,
or provide each train "Trtth an armed
force, sufficient to over awe all despe
radoes who may elect to travel in their
conveyances, and from which they
cannot legally exclude them.
An account has already Iiecn fur
nished by telegraph of the boat con
taining five persons which were ear
ned over ingara t alls on the r ourth
of Julr. all the occupants being
drowned. Thev consisted of two
married couples and a bov. One of
tho couples was from near Cloveland,
John Elliott Emerson and Margaret
Rollinston, who had cloned a few
days before. The Cleveland Herald
furnishes the sad story as follows :
the young man was about nineteen
years of age, and hisIaicw perhaps
a year younger, lhe Kollinston
family came to this city from Canada
a littlo more than a year ago and
soon after went to Euclid, where
they were employed upon the farm
of Mr Hunt An intimacy sprang
up between Miss Rolliiistou and
young Emerson, which resulted in
their engagement to be married. ; It
is understood that his friends opposed
the match on account of the youth of
both parties, and for other reasons
known to themselves. The amatory
pair therefore laid their plans for an
elopement.
The tale we arc telling is not whol
ly a romantic and affecting one of
"true love," rrusbed and trampled un
der foot by flinty-hearted parents, of
flight for all that seemed worth living
for, and of death in each other's
arms, amidst the roar of the mighty
cataract. Part of these sensational
features belong to the case, but the
unpleasant fact is also to be added,
that John broke otten a trunk and
stole five hundred dollars of his fath
er's money, to give himself a "lift" in
the world with his voung bride.
The parties left home on Monday
of last week, Emerson taking, at Eu
clid station, a train for Buffalo, on
the Lake Shore Railroad. Miss Roll
inston joining him at Willonghbv.
It has been ascertained they went to
Buffalo, and either there or in Can
ada procured a marriage license,
though it is understood they had not
yet been married when tbev embark
ed for the fatal trip. Miss Rolliston
had an aunt living near tlie Falis, in
Canada, and the couple had been
visiting there for a day or two. A
young brother of hers was olso stay
ing there, and he was lost in the
boat that went over the Falls, hav
ing accomponied tho party on the ex
cursion. When they went upon the river,
tor a pleasure ride, they were warned
to keep near the shore, and, as they
valued ther uves, to keep out of the
current Carelessly rowing and float
ing along, their boat was impercept
ibly drawn into the current, and
when they realized their danger it
was too le.. .More swiftly each mo
ment they were hurried on to the
verge of tho cataract and then the
fearful plunge came and ended their
young lives.
DKUMtraaa Fl re.
The particulars of the frightful fall
and death of Prof. La Mountain,
while making a balloon ascension at
Ionia, Michigan, on the 4th Inst, are
thus described by a correspondent of
the Detroit J'rexx: "Among the ma
ny advertised attractions of the cele
bration of the Fourth by our citizens,
was that of the ascension of Prof
La Mountain; of Brooklyn, Michigan,
in his mammoth air. ship. Several
thousand' spectators 'thronged" the
public square for hours before the ap
pointed time. A heavy squall of
wind ncccssarilly delayed the ascen
sion for two or three hours, but at the
end of that tirao the air became calm.
Under direction of the Professor the
balloon was got into position, and its
inflation of hot air commenced. The
canvass oon " nlleaYnncl' loomed np
nearly seventy five feet high. The
basket was a willow one of asizc suf
ficient to hold one person comforta
bly. It was attached to the balloon
by six or eight long ropes, which
were fastened at the top to a round
piece of wood some two or three feet
in diameter. The rojies were in no
manner fastened together lietwecu
the top and the basket. As each
piece was one hundred feet long, it
seemed even to the inexperienced
eye, that there should have liecn
some webbing or network, at least,
over the bog or bulge of the canvass.
Tho fear was generally expressed that
somo accident might occur by the can
vass slipping through between the
rones. It was also noticed mat the
ropes were unevenly distributed
three or four being in a comparative
cluster, leaving the other strands far
apart Nothing was said of the mat
ter, as the Professor, who gave lhe
whole structure a thorough look be
fore taking his seat in the car, made
no comment on the fact, and it was
thought that his experience was suffi.
cient tor tho occasion. Everything
being in readiness, the words "let her
go" were given, and the air-ship dart
ed up with great rapidity, while the
aeronaut waved his hat to the unea
sy multitude, who almosfbreathless
ly watched his flight Immediately
upon leaving the ground the mouth
of the canvass began to flap aliout
with great violence. When fully a
half mile from tho earth, and when
the whole structure looked no larger
than a hogshod, the balloon slipped
between the ropes and was instantly
inverted. The car and its occupant
dropped like a shot, and when the
ropes were pulled taut the round
piece of wood was torn from the can
vass. With the most tcrriflic velocity
the unfortunate man descended cling
ing to the basket With all the in
tensity of life, with but one chance,
he strove to raise the basket above
him, evidently hoping to use it as a
parachute, lie succeeded" in his oli-
ject, but when about one hundred feet
high, be loosened Ins hold, folded his
hands and arms before his face, and
his feet struck the ground with a dull,
hcavv thud. Then ensued a panic
and uproar in tho crowd that was in
describable. omen fainted, men
wept, and to add to the confusion, the
canvas came llvinar over the crowd
like some fcnge bird."" Sonic one cried
to get out of its way, as it would fall
with crushing force. The cry was
taken up, ond a general rush was
made for safety, in which many were
more or less injured.
La Mountain was crushed into a
literal pulp. Not a sign of motion or
life was visible when he was reached.
Medical examination disclosed the
fact that hardlv a whole bone was
left Many were ground and splin
tered to powder. His jaws fell upon
his arms and were pulverized, lhe
blood spurted from his mouth and
ears. Where he struck there was an
indenture, made in hard gravel
ground five or six inches deep. The
corpse was laid out and placed in the
public square, where it was viewed
bv thousands durinjr the afternoon
His remains are properly cared for and
will be sent to his home to-day.
Tne ttrrat Mlrtn.
Storm la (be Unt.
Indianapolis, Jnly 9. Another
fearful storm visited portions of Indi
ana and Illinois night before last
Wind, rain and lightning played hav
oc in the vicinity of Eldorado, Mount
Carmel, orris City, Ilarrisburg,
Olenv, Oden and Carnie, Illinois,
at Martinville, Patoka, Fort Branch,
Lvansvillc, nnd other places in Indi
ana. 1 he accounts iurnisneu show
that immense destruction has been
caused in consequence. In South
ern and Central Illinois the country
is almost deluged with water.
Great damage has been done to
wheat, oats and hav, which in the
south part of the State, had just been
harvested and was still in the field,
while in Central Illinois harvesting
bad just begun. 1 be grain in South
ern Illinois is reported in shock, and
in tne interior it is Mown , down so
that much will be lost, as it will be
impossible to harvest it
The wind did great damage at Ev-
ansville, blowing away the roofs of
houses, cars from the tracks, and de
stroying timber, orchards and crops.
At Oden, Illinois, it took a tin roof
forty by sixty feet off csr.ied it bodi
ly one hundred and sixty feet, depos
iting Hon tne tract of the Illinois
Central Railroad, whence Is was re
moved by the aid of a locomotive.
The Methodist Church, a brick struct-
ure is partly a wreck, the stceple v.
ing in mc street, anu me wans of the
church piled over the pews and mil
pit Tho Catholic church anj other
buildings at fcandoval arc wrecks.
The Episcopal Methodist church and
Ohio and -Mississippi enginc )0uscs
at Salem, Illinois, are totav t.strov-
ed. Shade trees, fruit tree nnd
shrubbery, suffered terri0v. Miles
offences ana thousands of acres of
com, wheat and crop? of & kinds arc
gone. It is impossible to approxi
mate the immense damage sustained.
Tho crops in some p1acCg visited by
the storm have lecn dam3o-od twenty-five
pcr-cent
KolelUesfM aval onirer.
Emporium, July 9. About three
o'clock yesterday morning a fire was
discovered in the rear of a tailor shop
in the Cook Block. Before the en
gines arrived the fire gained great
headway. The flames spread rapid
ly, and enveloped a numln r of build-
lags adjoining. - I he following were
consumed : Two drug stors, postof
fiee, hardware store, blacksmith and
wagon shop and three dwelling hous
es. Tho loss is from $20,000 to $25,
000, partially covered by insurance.
Earthqaake Hhaek la BafXalo. .
Norfolk, Va , July 10. George
Sands, mate of the United States
Navy on duty on board the United
States receiving shin New Hamp
shire at the Navy-Yard, committed
suicide to-day by shooting himself
through the head with a navy revol
ver. The snicklo is bcleived to have
been caused by disappointment in
love. Deceased was a son of Josh
ua R. Sands, Rear Admiral United
States Navy.
Cincinnati, July 8. The follow
ing accounts of dauiases to the crops
nnd rmilftinfrQ fin 1 the estimates of
loss by tho recent rains, have been
received here : In Ohio, throughout
Fayette couury, the oats, wheat and
corn have been seriously damaged,
many trees uprooted, and one barn
demolished ; loss estimated at three
thousand dollars, besides the crops.
In Troy, Miami county, tho Troy
Wagon Company lost fifteen new
wagons by the building Wing blown
down. In Washington county the
crops were considerably damaged ;
an estimate of the loss cannot be
made, the reports not being sufficient
ly fnll. In Belmont county several
acres of timlicr' were destroyed for a
mile around Belmont, and nearly all
thofences "blown' down, admitting
stock into the grain fields. Wheat
and corn we ro also flattened out in
Morrill county, in the. vicinity of
Cardington.
On Thursday and Friday the storm
leveled fences and timber in all di
rections. Many valuable orchards
were ruined. The loss in Franklin
county is estimated at fifty to one
hundred thousand dollars. Tho bot
tom lands were covered with water,
destroying the crops. Part of the
town of Winchester is under water,
compelling somo firms to stop busi
ness. In the southern portion of
Licking county tho crops are badly
damaged. Tho Newark, Somerset
and Straitsvillo railroad suffered
severely. Twenty-five miles of track
was washed out and the bridges de
stroyed. In Clinton the grain in
shock and that standing iu the fields
was alike prostrated, making it neces
sary to cut a great part of it by hand.
In the southern portion of Green
county the wheat crop suffered ; the
estimated loss is fifteen to twenty
per cent In the other portions of
the county the loss is considerably
lighter. The weather is still show
cry, and unless it clears up soon the
wheat crop, which is dead ripe, will
bo greatly injured. In Muskingum
county, Zanesvillc, Washington, Per
ry, Wayne and Knox townships suffer
ed the most, the damage to growing
crops being not less than ten thou
sand dollars, besides a heavy loss to
timber.
Trains on the Muskingum valley
railroad rcsunio trips to-day. In the
northern part of Butler county the
rain did great damage to the crops.
A large lot of timber was also blown
down. In Clark county the damage
will not-bo great except in extra
work and inconvenience in harvest
ing the down grain. In Union county
the crops were badly damaged
throughout, especially along the
creeks, where whole fields were de
stroyed.' In Pickaway county the
crops destroyed and washed away
will approximate $100,000. To this
mav be added broom corn, within
three miles of Circlevillc, $25,000.
In Athens county, at Nelsonville,
the Hocking river overflowed and in
undated the lower portion of the town.
A large number of families were
compelled to leave their homes and
contents and flv for their lives, so
sudden and unexpected did the flood
come. The crops in the bottom lands
arc a total loss. The damage to crops
is estimated at $10,000. A great
number of families living along the
river in the vicinity of Athens were
comiielled to move to higher ground.
In the eastern part of Indiana
severe loss is also reported. In
Union county the crops nro damaged
ten to fifteen" per cent In Ripley
couuty the wheat suffered badly. In
Decatur county wheat will yield but
a one-fourth crop. In Shelby county
two-thirds, and wheat is sprouting
very fast. In Dearborn county the
loss to the crops will be far up in the
thousands. Same report trom Fa
yette count-. Corn will yield a three
fourths crop.
. A "Kauca" Jlaa a Lcff Brake.
A Terrible Traselj.
A correspondent of the Elinira .1.7
vc ilt'trr, writing from Baracly, under
dat! of July Sth, furnishes tho fol
lowing :
This community is shocked and in
tensely excited over one of tho most
liend-fiko and atrocious deeds ever
perpetrated by a human being. The
revolting tragedy took place Satur-
iK'tWCell tlie
A KeaiarkjrTrafed'jr.
day iiia-lit the fth inst.
hours of nine and ten o'ibek, at the ; to.thc counter ttw called
Fall Creek coal mines, Bradford I drink, whereupon Rose
The Louisville Omunereinl gives
the following account of the murder
of Aaron Rose, a saloon keeper, at
Bloomington, on Wednesday even
ing last, by cx-Judgo George A. I5us
kirk: "Bu.skirk'weut to Rose's talo'on, in
company with two negro ; wen who
wore in his employ, they having ask
ed him tr treat' them. :t Walking up
for three
replied, 'I
'. Ueoaa Mleaai WmcIiwI.
county Pa. The deceased, a child ; can give those two, pointing to the
scarcely eiarht years of age, by the j negroes, 'drinks, but I can't give you
name" of Bridget McCloskey; was ftb- any, as your brother Sam, has given
ducted at the hour and place auove
mentioned from the house of her pa
rents, who : wero only temporarily,
absent at a ncighlior's a fchort dis
tance away. On the return, of .the
parents, search was immediately in
stituted for the missing child. All
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday
night, the deep forests surrounding
the coal banks were explored by men,
women and children, but without suc
cess. Yesterday, Monday morning,
at seven o'clock," a systematic method
of searching wus adopted. "About
two hundred miners formed them
selves in a line, five paces apart, and
moved in a northerly course. At
nino o'clock they came upon the
body of the slain child, lying in the
shallow waters of a small brook, that
coursed its way through a deep nio-
mc notice not to let you bave any
whi.-kev.' At this reply P.uskirk
cfa-cw liis pist'Jand told Kso he
would shoot him if he did not give
hiiu. u driuL lUb paid uo attention
to the threat, mid, stooped down to
draw some liqor in a bottle.
"As ho roso Buskirk lired, the
shot taking effect iu Homo's left .-ide,
inflicting a wouud from which he
died, yesterday afternoon. Buskirk
was immediately arrested uud placed
in jail, until yesterday afternoon,
when he was taken, before u: inajes
trato and, waiving examination, was
held to bail jn the sum of $5,001).
This news we learned bv telegraph.
How the prisoner could be admitted
to bail in the above state of facts is
a invsterv tou.s, i
Ueorare ABui?kiik is k brother to
rass, not a quarter of a mile from the Hon. S. II. Buskirk, one of the Su
house where the abduction took
place. It was at once discovered
that the child had been cruelly rav
ished, strangled and thrown into this
swampy thicket.
It may well be imagined that
about this time the excitement had
reached a high ebb, curses long, loud
and deep went up among those b..
grimmed, determined, underground
toilers. Vengenee, the most fearful
was threatened the offender, who was
yet iioi rut inventti.
A Coroner's jury was summoned
without delay bv Squire H. W. Me-
Craney, and an inquest held over the
prenio Court
Judges.
Ik-
was at
one tunc judge oi the court oi com
mon plcnso in the district in w hich
Monroe county is situated. For sev
eral years he "has been President of
the First National Bank of Blooming
ton, although he was known as a
desperado, and addicted to the habit
of indulging often in strong drink.
"lie has been in a uuniler of alter
cations within tho past few years,
and onee came near killing Hon.
James Hughes. He is well off in
this world's goods, and has -powerful
influential friends. Rose is rc-
rcsentcd as having been a quiet, or-
.4tW cosnot, mr ronorn.
Arrest of Ainerlenn leteetiire In Man
itoba, tty HrUlfth AatboritioM, for
MelxloK Hint mm m fugitive from Jnv
tlee.
New York, July m, 1S7'5. A pain
ful rumor was circulated last even
ing to the effect that tho steamship
City of Washington, of the Innman
line, had been "wrecked at sea, and
several lives lost. The news caused
a deep sensation lor a time, but tho
fei ling of su-q.en.se and anxiety was
soon allayed by tlie later announce-,
nient that though the' steamer had
gone ashore on the Nova Scotia coast,
all the passengers, officers, and crew
had been saved. A telegram from
the purser of the steamer to the agent
of the line in this city, dated at Liv
erpool, Nova Scotia, yesterday, says
the City of Washington struck on
Gull Rock I5ar, Port Libear, seventy
miles west ot Sambro Light House,
tip. m.i Jly , whilo in o dense
fug. She is likely to become a total
loss. All the passengers, crew, bag
gage and stores were landed at Port
Libear. There was a dense fog from
the time the vessel left Quccnstown.
It seems ;that ' immediately after the
vessel struck she began to fill rapid
ly. The pumps were set to work,
I, ii ilm u-ater trained so fast the Cap- nnulo t.i release Rolx-rt-i from his
tain decided to leave the vessel. It; bond, and by common law the bailee
is thought that the steamer, with her ,arf a right to take his principal
cargo, will prove a total loss, a, at wherever aud whenever found, trea
lawt accounts, she was rapidly going . ties and the extradition laws not being
to pieces. j applicable to the case. 1 ne common
Wltr XOKK, July 10. A live coi- law exists in .Manstoua uiicomrun.-u
unm statement ot a City of Wash- ,y statutes.
ington passenger charges that the j Following this exposition the Con
loss of the steamer was due to the j SIJ1 declares that the gravity of the
k
A Kail
Milwaukee, July 12. Minne
apolis dispatch to the Itnihj JI7.c.
xiir says that during the proceedings
in the Gordon case at Fort Garry yes
terday, the legal papers in possession
ofCapt.IIay wen? submitted to the
Court, whereupon the legal point up
on which the authority to arrest Gor
den depended being exposed, there
was a decided reaction in public
opinion among the Manitobans. Im
mediately alter the introduction of
the paper, United States Counsel
Taylor issued a card to the public,
the substar.ee of which is as follows :
Gordon was arrested in New York
for embezzlement, and Roberts re
leased him from prison on bail of
000. Gordon tied. the country ona
tori up his residence near Fort Garry.
His whereabouts being discovered,
Roberts procured a bail piece and exe
cuted a power of attorney to Capt.
Perrv to act. Thus the arrest was
"mi r
I the linger lately al Ji.: " r'
and the boy's , , . 'S ,
linjrer off in tin... ( "
v i
An Irishman l
ior rus eertilicaie r .... . ' o
ed a big ;-c;ir on ,;
shaic o! a shovel
factory.
A Pennsylvania .
lates itself an the t.u t
can't control t. tl,n',?j
Heaven. ' 1 r
A farmer residing ti,.ar ,
Iowa, recently mn,, !4t -
tops liberally with p,P '
kill the bugs. The f,';v 'v
his horsed broke int., tW." '
ate the tops and tiiv n.,: , ?
of them filed. ' '
Mrs. George :
1 Wocster, Wan .
last 1'iiusdav evt-
lb-:,,.
the porch p'irtsn- tli,al;
doctor. Si,.- HI j, ":
floor, but soon rallied
aMeni;,,,, ;
I'M-
Ititlloon Atlrt nttirc.
body. Late in the afternoon yester-; dcrlv man, and was much respected,
day a verdict was rendered that de- although a saloon keeper. It is said
ceased came to her death through ! that the people of Bloomington are
the agency of some person, or persons, j greatly excited at the murder aud feel
to them unknown, reciting the facta! justly indignant at the action of the
of the cause of her death etc. I court iu releasing Buaklrk oil trivial
In the meantime suspicion was di- bail.'
rected to a person by the name of
Jones, supposed to be a Welchman,
who had for a brief period worked in
the BaVclav coal mines, and made hisi.
home at Fall creek. I am informed
that a day or two previous he boasted
what ho should do, and made insult
ing advances to several women and
one young girl, who repulsed tin?
wretch. Blood was also found upon
his garments, which he could not ac
count for. These circumstances com
ing to light prompted a delegation of
good, ..trong armed miners to wait
upon him from a gallery in the Barc
lay mines where he was apparently
industriously cutting coal. When
brought to the witness stand, a non
committal and somewhat confused
statement was given. Several wit
nesses were sworn and the general
opinion seemed to be that he was
All the evidence addueed at
criminal carelessness of the ouiccrs
and crew, aud that all just barely es
caped beiog engulfed. An ocean cap
tain, a passenger, frequently warned
the chief officer that he was running
too f.tr uorthward, and "advised run
ning a hundred miles further south,
but tho advice wa-4 disregarded,
tliouirh the second officer coincided
miction involved, as well as the in
terests of both countries, require that
all the testimony which the defense
was prepared to show should be ad
mitted, and that out of international
courtesv Mr. Wilson should be hear!
during the examination. Other ad
vices state that the investigation has
brought out the fact that the Amcri-
terward was
tie diilic-i.
A hor e thief i:illl: ,i
ft. !.....,....! 1 .
J ; g.;ai...
in Missouri, wa- !-i r..,;,
been a member of tj,a. '
The regulations of t. 0,m
manded in sm-h pa.-r:; t'
er shall be draped ,j
execution by the tail .,f
act of cruelty that wa !"
neu out in tne ea-f ,f jj
When a crowd of javLv,
ed a disturbance u a Te.u."
other day, the preacher ru
shot gun and said ; -y;;: -,
sit down, or I u maU i;
you.' William sut .I,,.; ,,
a.s quiet as a lamb.
1
m if No sirht was tascn for several mn in-oners were arrested soiitn oi
davs, notwithstanding the vessel was; the new boundrv line on American A Kansas man dn
going through a heavy fog at the rate: soil. This will work new eomplira-j note to a neighbor"..
Iiiii: under
of twelve or thirteen knots nc hour. thns, although itxannot be yet sur-
Ilad she struck at night she would j miwd just what effect this discovery
have gone down," or had she gone to , will have on the future proceedings,
the right or left two hundred yards ! Foist Garry, July B. The feel
she would have struck cither Green j ing over the Gordon affair continues
Island or the reefs, and fearful loss j to be intense. The examination of
of life ensued. The saloon paesen-i the prisoners will be resumed to-mor-gers
were mostly chatting or playing i row and will go hard with them,
cards, when, at half past one p. m., Gov. Morris received a telegram from
Washixotox. Pa., July 10. A
rough, named John Arnold, had his
leg broken at Cannonsburg last night
lie, with some drunken companions,
was returning from Pittsburg to Can
nonsburg, and when the train stop
ped at Cannonsburg began to create
a disturbance. Upon being remons
trated with by the conductor, Capt.
Paisley, he attacked him, when Pais
ley knocked him down, and in the
fall Arnold's leg was broken.
The Keeontl In tbe Late Duel Indieted
for Harder.
Rich motto, July 10. la the case
of Dr. CuJlen, one of the surgeons in
the Mordecai-McCartv duel, who
refused to testify before the grand
jury on the ground that he might
criminate himself, Judge Gurgcon
to-day decided that he must answer
the questions propounded by the
grand jury or be held for contempt
Counsel asked for a suspension of the
sentence in order to anm-al to the
Supreme Court, which was granted,
and the commitment of witness was
postponed till that time.
-Notwithstanding the refusal of lr.
Cullcn to testify in the dueling case
the grand jury with the evidence be
fore them found true bills of indict
ment against the four seconds for
wilful and malicious murder of Mor-decai.
New York, July 5 Frank K.
Kin'. who made a balloon ascension
nt Morristown, Vermont, on the
Fourth, when about two and a-half
miles up encountered a snow storm,
which covered the balloon nearly an
inch thick and sent it down rapidlj'.
The balloon wa seen by several far
mers when it landed, about forty-five
minutes after it went up, and about
eight miles from where the ascent
was made. Not hearing anything
from young King, a party was organ
ized and search made. There were
five hundred men in the forest at nine
o'clock Sunday 'morning. Tl.e bal
loon was found aliout eleven o'clock
and King came out about the same
time, having been in the wilderness
almost forty-eight hours without food.
lie was very much exhausted from
uiltv
, . . . , 111; art u v muni i
the inquest was circumstantial, ond i . , , . - . . . . .
.- ,f. ..i ,r,i cold and hunger, but uninjured,
not positive. After the result of the ' ,
Prartleal Mort of atroua-uilnded Wo-
Yoinustowx, O., July 10. Mrs.
Gray, whose husband had been in
toxicated this evening went to the
saloon where he resorts armed with
a revolver, mashed the windows,
broko bottles, spilled the whisky gen
erally and threatened to shoot the
proprietor if he interfered. She then
gave herself up.
Attempt (Baru the Exhibition Uuiltl-
lng-at Vienna.
Vienna, July 9. Considerable ex
citement and alarm was occasioned
last night by tho discovery of fire in
a Exhibition building, lhe names
were discovered before they had
time to gin headway, and were soon
extinguished. The tire is believed to
be tbe work of an incendiary. A
quantity of paper, prepared for the
purpose, had been placed in the prin
cipal gallery of the building, where
the most valuable goods were loca
ted, to which the incendiary had ap
plied the match, and had there not
been prompt action, a most disastrous
conflagration would have followed.
o clue to the perpetrator.
inouest was announced, and ibrec-
rcctions given for his removal to To
wanda jail, the wildest excitement
prevailed. It was now dark. Two
or three hundred men surrounded the
house in which the prisoner was
iruarded. At the suggestion of some
one, a vote was taken whether, upon
the evidence given, and bearing in
mind the facts in relation to tho pris
oner's previous behavior, he should
suffer death then and there. The
vote was almost unanimous in tho af
firmative. With this unanimity of feel
ing, a rush was made for the door
that soon yielded to such resistless
force. The guards were thrust aside
and the prisoner roughly siezed. A
rope was placed around his neck, in
which condition he was brought
forth viewed by the excited multi
tude as a debased murderer. By
some it was thought advisable to cast
him upon a burning log heap near by.
Finally, under the muzzles of scores
of revolvers and guns, ho was march
ed to the spjt where the murdered
girl was found, and there told to re
pent ami confess. . Upon an impro
vised scaffold, with feet and hands
pinioned, the black cap drawn and
rope around his neck, he averred his
innocence. Could the condition of
man appear more forlorn, as the pale
glimmer of high moon shed soft light
through dense foliage upon the ashy,
pallid features of the prisoner the
shadow of death seemed hovering
near the victim lingered a moment
between life aud death, searech on
this side of the shores of eternity.
In this solemn stillness of death,
in darkness, in time of awful suspense,
the silence was broken, a voice tvas
heard : "Mj countrymen, no doubt in
our minds the wretch is guilty, but
we have no sworn proof, our evidence
is only circumstantial ; let the law
take its course." Whereupon the
prisoner, so suddenly snatched from
the opening grave, was quickly trans
ferred to the proper officers and at
midnight conveyed to the Towanda
jail, where he now awaits trial, lin
mors arc a float that some other per
son is suspected how this is your
correspondent cannot state. Who
ever it may be it is to be hoped that
the foul iiiurdcrcY'iuay be brought to
swift and retributive justice.
FlTe Men Mortally Wonndrd by a e-peratfo.
Terrible Tragedy in ISrlKiiiiu.
BrrFALO, July 7. Another shock
of earthquake occurred ot six o'clock
this morning. The only damage
done by the shocks of yesterday was
the throwing down of a chimney in
the centre of the city.
Kailraad
Calllaton Keveral
Injared.
Persons
St. Louis, July 10. The Kirk wood
accommodation on the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad collided about eight
o'clock to-night with the Eastern
bound express near Laclade Siat"oi,
a few miles from the city. One eu
ginc and tender was considerably
damaged and the baggage car thrown
from the track. B. Smith engineer
of tbe accommodation train was
seriously and several other persons
slightly injured.'
ine .onii uriugewater r regit
says a man in that town who keeps
a goat gets his butter without churn
ing. line stooping over picking
strawberries, on Tuesday, Billy, who
was watching him, took offence at
the motion, and making a running
jump at the exposed position, knock
ed the man, berries and dish, clear
through a lattice fence, into the next
garden. To his own damage, is
added a bill of damages for forcible
entrance. He is able to be about,
but his wife brings a cushion when'
be sits down. A goat skin is nailed
on his barn thatjran be bought cheap.
San Francisco, July 6. At Pio
che, Nevada, this afternoon a man
named Harrington shot ami mortally
wounded five men named Lynch,
O'Neal, Schoeneinaker and Sullivan,
in a street altercation originating
from Harrington's throwing a dog
across the street, the animal belong
ing to Schoeneinaker.
The presence of officers in strong
force alone prevented the lynching of I
Harrington, who was arrested by
Sheriff Travis and deputies . after
making a desperate resistance.
We quote from the Belgium news
papers the following account of a
dreadful tragedy that occurred three
weeks ago in a little village near Brus
sels:
A farmer and his wife IiaJ plotted
O murder their niece during her
sleep, to rob her of $l,S0d francs
that she was taking to her sick moth
er. In order to foil tiie future search
es of the police they, previously to
prcpetrating the crime, were engaged
in digging a large hole in the garden,
so as to bury the body in it, when the
young girl, who not being asleep, had
heard her terrible sentence, rushed
out by tho window and ran to the
police station, distant one mile only.
But as soon as she was out, the
daughter of the wicked farmer, who
was not expected home that night,
came back, and not .wishing to awa
ken anybody in the house, went
noiselessly into the bed where her
cousin had been laying a few minutes
ago. She soon fell asleep, and thus
her mother, not being aware of the
Providential substitution, owing to
the darkness of the night broke her
own daughter's head with an axe.
This being done, the two were going
to the garden, carving the corpse, en
veloped in a luadspread, when two
geudarms, accompanied by the fugi
tive girl, rushed into the house, with
lanterns in their hands. At the sight
of their niece, whom they thought
they had murdered, tho two wretch
es took off the covering and found
their unfortuneate child killed by
their own hands. The man, taking a
large butcher's knife plunged it into
his breast and fell dead on the ground.
As to the woman, who was prevent
ed from committing suicide, she be
came insane, and is now shut up in a
lunatic asylum, wl.are she is expect
ed soon to tlie from mental exhaus
tion. A more .horrible account has
rarely been registered in the annals
of crime.
Saturday, she went full speed on Gull
Rock Shoal. She gave .two light
bumps and a tremendous tremor ran
through her.- No one had the small
est idea where the ship was. After
a lapse of half an hour of terrible
confusion, the cannon firing, fog horn
blowing and women and children
shrieking, a sailor cried, "I hear a
human voice." A death like eilence
followed, and soou two brave men,
Cornelius Swanbury and William
Ferguson, who had put out from the
shore in a small boat, clirnlied up the
side of the ship The latter said ho
had risen from a sick bed. The work
of disembarking immediately com
menced under their guidance, with
Gov. Austin, of Minnesota, request
ing him to interpose his authority
for the good treatment of the prison
ers, and that Fleeher and Merriam,
arrested on suspicion, be not man
acled and otherwi-c treated crim-
VI H
her to lin e!
moon. The husband
flff in.t I - .i !.,.
i j x. tut- irj.jtw ,rtpfi(.
doctors have been at
Kansas man, in v. h m -i'..
rich lead mine.
A Milwaukee ser ,,x
lovi r insisted upon a:i i i:,v
thc wedding, had gat!..?.-"'
. : . '. . . i c - ' '
.sheets, three qsii!t v
arid several other arr.;,
rested.
.!..
V'.TI
inai-.
St Pa i r.. Minn . Julv V',. Gov
Austin has addressed a letter to t'nii- j
tA s:t.iti.w Consul Tin lir of M.-mito-l
I 1 be t ayette c!: n:tv ;..r
that a hired r:r! i;i r- : ;
I fiimiiy of Mr. S. I.vdr, j-i.-.
a child last .Mondav. ar. I i.
strangulation. Tie- b..dv.
1... in vvloeb lie s;ivr ' I lave Ilotil.- i " ,l" ' U- i'l.-K tr;;,
ed' with deep satcV.ietion the manly J string tied ur,,u:,d it
and ind-pendciit course which you j Tbe Lima .V- .'.v
have taken in defense of the rights of J bad a wedding m ar W. "
j the prisoners. I hey are American j the other day. tin; l.r;.;..- ',
j citizens, and as such entitled, guilty j yet thirteen years of a-,-.
ior innocent, to tin- privileges referred j publish the announcem,. L
I to, ami I am glad lhe United States , 0f anofl.er, the bride !;.,.
has a representative on the ground : fourteen vears old
three ship's boats, the second officer
standing at the gangway ofthe ladder . who comprehended tl.e rights and dig
with a hatchet in hand threatening to ( ,jt- of American citizens. I trurt
cut down any man who tried get into . Vo"i will not We intimidated in your
the boats before the, women. Mean- j ik-fense ,,f these principles, but will
while the bumping and scraping of boldly defend the prisoners in a!! their
the .-tern post and rudder continued, j lawful privileges, entering a fearlos
arousing the fear lest the ship would j protest against evi rv outrage that is
break in two. The steerage passcn-, offered either to their persons or their
ger., however, icm'ained remarkably I civil rights. The ofth-ers effecting
quiet, and no attempt to rush was' Gordon's arrest clearly acted in full
made. Some of the women display
ed irreat presence of mind and hero
ism, sitting quietly till called on to
disembark. A young Irish girl came
and a.-ked the narrator whether .-he
should ever see Castle Garden at all.
On receiving an affirmative' reply she
wrapped an ' Ulster coat round her,
gave him a kiss and descended to the
small boat. Once on shore the Ger-i
mans gathered in one group and the
Irish emigrants in another All the
neighlniring barns and outhouses '
belief that they had a perfect right
t- arre-t and remove him in manner
undertaken, and it is by no means
certain that they had not that right.
Should the prisoners be held to an
swer, and esjKf-ia'ly if refused bail. I
think i: a ease that should be laid im
mediately and specifically before our
government. I v.ia aware it is not '
in v province- to instruct and direct
your course, but I have no doubt you
will be fullv and cheerfully sustained
bv the government at Washington in
The Burgess f Mi'hu!.. ,
county, fined severai j,,-,-.
aruiikeiine.s. and ufyr..:
drunk and was locked
fellow he had lined a .-L-.r. :
fore. One of the Co;;:; ii
ough assumed thr -.!i of II
fined the defaulting .Z : .'
lars and. costs.
Sue It -air, of Fond .
consin. played her lov-r
chess the other day '.od
the wedding day si.. nil j
this year or next. S ".
time but list the lm:.: .
face the parson bef.iv
January.
I..
Mrs. S!
cut of Ma
great prai
State for
which she
office. Mis
were soon 'occupied and adjoining ; acting up to these suggestions. I
fences soon stripped of rails. Fires speak only as a citizen of the United
were built, biscuit distributed, coffee ' States anil as a representative of tho
served, and all were happy under the Kxecutive authority of the State of 'mar. is a can
sense of the great danger escaped. which the prisoners are citizens, and ; intendent of
The cabin ladies were received into ' which will not fail to do all in its ' State.
the houses of a Mrs. Harding and power to protect the humblest one of
Mrs. Lewis, who, with their daugh-1 its, people against outrage."
ters, cared for them like ministering "
angels. Soon many of the poor cm;- Terrible Ktpiovion at toniiie.
grants were fast asleep, lving aVmt
in barns, on the beach, under banks , CaTESVillk, July 0;i Timrs
and big rocks. Colonel Barneli, Unit- KV evening, at about half past ten
ed States army, was verv prominent t'e inhabitants in and around Cates
in affordirg-assistance to the latter j vilic were suddenly startled by a
and conducting them t places of ; most terrific explosion of the inaga
shelter. The ship doctor was also i zi'e of the Cambria Coal andiron
very efficient in ereitin- tents, distrib-Company, situatesome distance from
uting cordials, e. ' . the village. The shock was like that
The cabin passengers raised n sub- f a severe earthquake, and the shak
scription of two hundred dollars for''"? f the houses continued fur some
the heroes. Swanbur.' and Ferc-H-wii : seconds alter tlie magazine l.icw ui.
and more will probably b. forthcom
ing. Stores, blankets, ln-ef, biscuit.
iro, ci,..,..j
!: count v I
f-oi.i ti.;.j
the c.c.
perforins the
Lizzie Si,;
inlat
Clii:
i Long speeches often Lre i
'different effect fr.;in wi.r. :L.
j ers intend. An .V.-.-.', n.-.i
ecntlv spoke nineteen I :
ier.ee or a mur.e-r-r. aiw :.
rendered a verdict f n.:.r ; : :
first degree without Iav'-:
seats. The jury men. at !a; i
were looking for the !aar,-r
dcuble-barrclcd shot su;;-
lioi.toe iiitn lit
: N' n-i i 1 v. nrapr u'iiiiI.mip it'itl.tri A . . I ' . i
if ...:i". ,r .? . i- . . .. a l.rooii of cl
in nines ui me us:i-ier was ,,
r , 111,, . . 1 ,, I v . . 1 ' n . r- ' '
vc, were lamteti an iiav .-U!i.iav ami , IJ1"wi. , , ,-,,,.. . , v
i On rcaehin? the place where the ' " "" '" " ,
-V hen belonging to a fa
vicinity of Salisbury. Iit.i:
recently made a nest m a:
ft sugar maple, a; 1- i-t
fVet from the ground a-i i
ucks. II v t:,'-
well r.-.-
.u.l-
The Yellowstone tlspeiliiion.
UirUaMlle of Railroad 1 raek Drops
Ia(o I he JllsNonrl River.
CillCAcio, July 0. A dispatch from
Lawrence, Kansas, of the 8th, says
a half a mile of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad track, near Kiekapoo sta
tion, dropped into the Missouri river
this evening. It sunk out of sight in
the flooded stream in one lurch and
without any warning. I seems that
the river undermined the track with
out the knowledge of the railroad
men. The water where the track
was situated is now forty feet deep.
Railroad men say it is the most fear
ful rent erer Seen. The escape of the
trains was almost miraculous.
Bismarck, P. T., July 3 Col. K.
I. Baker, Chief iuartermaster to the
Yellowstone expedition, has returned
to Fort Lincoln with a train of 40
wagons for supplies. He left the ex
pedition about 50 miles from Fort
Kice. Heavy rain and mud hail
compelled slow marches. ' The engin
eers ofthe Northern Pacific road, ami
a military escort which left Fort Lin
coln to join the main command, had
suffered from heavy hail-storms.
The mules and horses stampeded,
brcaning the wagons and entierly de
stroying one. Iwo.or three men
were badly hurt, and nearly all were
beaten and bruised by the heavy
hail-stones. The hail was two or
three inches in depth on a level, and
a foot and a half in drifts. everal
young antelopes were killed by the
ha;l. The horses and mules were
afterward recovered. The main com
mand was SO miles distant, and did
not suffer from the hail, and has since
joined the enrrlnecrs. The success of
expedition will be in nowise affected
by the storm. Prof. Allen, the zo
ologist, has already made extensive
collections of birds and flowers. He
has found the nevt and eggs of the
Missouri skylark, never before found,
and also those ofthe large bunting, a
rare bird. The expedition now ex
pects to reach the Yellowstone River'
by the 1st of August.
Monday from the ship.
On Monday the ship was found to ; catastrophe occurred its appearance
lie in fifteen feet of water, apparently i was fearful. Kvcry vestige ofthe
as solid as the rock she rested on. ! 0llce solidly constructed magazine
Had she backed off on first striking j wa-4 obliterated, end for a distance of
she would probably have sunk in five " yards in every direction the earth
minutes. Ten miiifites after striking! w'as rent into great chasms, sixty or
she began to fill, and oa Monday had 1 seventy feet deep. Giant treos had
fifteen feet f water in hi r hold. 'been torn up by the roots, seme of
When-' the - narrator left the neigh- j them being hurled to a distance of
borinir people were sliowerin-' every nearly half a mile, while others secin-
attention upon the rescued passeii-! 'd as if they had U-en overtaken by i
gers, and there were plenty of pro-! the immense masses of earth .and ;
I Peruocrat had
: the licigh!Hrhoiid wL-
j fresh eggs, aud .Mrs.
her reputation by t-iit.it
1!.:
1SSOLUTION Nt'TIt K -
visions tor all ior days to come, lie
closes his narrative by comparing the
navigation of the City of Washing
ton Jo a fUan galloping at breakneck
speed through darkness down a turn
pike, totally regardless and indifferent
whether any gates were ahead or not.
"FortunatT for u," he soys, "we
got through one gate, the Little Rope
Rock, but Gull Rock Shoal gate was
unfortunately closed "
IlALUAX,"july 10. The wreck of
the City of Washington broke in two
pieces on Gull Rock Shoals this morn
ing. The captain, officers and crew
were on board at the time, but suc
ceeded in landing safely. The M. A.
Starr arrived at Port Le Bear last
evening. All the passengers, lug
gage, fcc, was taken on board through
the night and the passengers embark
ed this morning. The steamer left
for Halifax this afteruoou and is not
expected here before to-morrow morning.
The t kttlera.
rock and partially buried almost where
they grew.
At the t'uie of the explosion tl e.e
were stored in the magazine seven
hundred pounds .f giant p,.w.hr
and seventy pounds of r.itr -gl yerine.
Shortly before dark on Thursday
evening three men were seen in the
vicinity, who were not recognized, j
and who are generally supposed to i
have been the cause ot" the disa.-ter. i
The inhabitants believe them to have j
entered the building in some way to ,
steal powder for the Fourth of duly!
and that by unknown means, either;
with match or candle, thev set lire to j
. . . ? . . . - i
some loose powder. I p to the pre
sent time no one knows who is miss
ing and who is not, as many of the
men and boys who were employed
near by had their relations living in
other counties, to whom, no doubt,
many went home to Vpem! a short
vacation.
i'ln- i.iihlii- aro lirivi.v n..:
phi: lHTrtoi,.;v t-i:ii. '
M.ir.m. l!iti.;j. I. .is
Tiu un !t-r-i!itt iia? .-;t:
l.-ii.- in tlto n..-ti-ni i-.i-: -:
,n IT
AY
I o I ;
""KIT OF PARTITION
IV
S3
ru-l tvitii Hn.ry ' -L -', .,
lmnli-l Ht!in:in M ii-.un-i."!. '"r '.' '.
r.-iniiii' in s iiu-r. l f'l".:. 1 ' - T
rei.thm in rruiii-rui o-ui.
t 'athi-riur. lr.u rui.irru-1
-VT ... I . I..t, . i.i..Tii irTTJ
Itw in LiKii.'.,,!!. in vll .-.U.
inriit-. tciiti J:tm- I' l'.T.
tnwn'lii;.. '.u:i!-r::i .-.ui::?. -Ina
in t-l.-:irt;cl.I ivmity.
iiitr in W.itiTu lllai-i
heir an l Inril rvprnurr -iter,
l ite ..f r.it.-Ui.ilUl: ! :i'
l,:i.,-Wif'a?'0l.
Take ntk- that !r virm- .:
orvaluati..n iym.it .ut ttx: o i
S-iikt cuntT. 1'a-. sti.1 i" w
h... an In.in.t in thr r-alt:!;-
.iiua!i in f. -ni-iiun-sti t -- -ivnwiinu
ui ttiri'i- iMnfi'.-l I':J
X I. A certain f ": -r "''' 7.
town nr PaTt.lsnilli'. In 'i ' ' ",
nN.ut k. ui' an a.-rv an i k:v 1 r '
tewn a l.r N..
X.i. -2. A lut ut itr nn I i "
t.ilinii-' at u: 1 . "I an srrv
1. 1 al.i tuwn let 11- -'"
.&, A I t iifisruv-.nl T,,.;.
tattling nliu: a. n-. a ' :'- JJ, :'
ti ..i .....i ..-l..r .n
ilav. the 11 h !.- A"-'"-'-
: in- -
Murder la lairc, )Ia.
- Ihc Mardrrtr.
I'uVinii' nf making ji-.ir'.i:i'a
M il l lUwa-iiil t.i a-i.t s !,s
A. "
,.1 tlw f'1
Ian a farm lcrnAtn,t-t by a Slnrm.
wind
A Non th Carolina Taan Xearlr ne
t rayed.
i " 1
, CiiAtti.KSTOs, South Carolina July
7. Advices were Tcecived here of
Memchis, July 12. But five inter
ments were reported to the Hoard of
Health to-day, two from cholera.
Xasuvillk, July 12. Fight
deaths in the city to-day, six children,
two adults, and one reported as chol
era, occasioned bv inoiriidemo .
I....... . 1. .-... :.. t.i ... ... 1 ... . , I It
j v..,! m ums in naiiauooga 10-uay,
, one cholera case reported caused bv
j being frightened. Weather line and
j very warm.
I Nashville. July 13. N deaths
ami i fri"" an-v l'scaf' reported iu the city
io-uay. i ce city papers iiavc ceased !
their daily mortuary reports and it is
generally agreed that the cholera has
New Havex, Cons , July 13.--Michael
lligirins, farm laborer, of Che
shire, stabbed John O'neil Saturday
night in the abdomen, from the effects
of which O'neil died to-day. Search
f r lltggins resulted in the discovery
of his dead bodv in a farm house.
is supposed he died from heart tlis-
eiisv superinduced by excitement.
Iliggins insulted O'N'cilV wife, I e ice
the murder.
re UI. of n-,.r.iu.uiv.-. it ..r on , f,
I iri-iii.!iii tuor .illni tar j;,
alinrai-ir tho .ltue a-..."-!"1 '' " ,
uu.l i.Ui-e you atv r'-1u"';-'' !-'
"'slu-ritrj ..m.i". ) l:u K ': '
Julys. lTi i
JOHN IP.
ITS.
"0
Iovta Citv. July 10 A
rain storm here yesterday afternoon
nt threo o'clock, was aeeoinieinied
oy -naii wnieh devastated ' trees
orchards and crop
area, os effectually
have done. Hut fmir frnis. those i ( incixnati, July !.". Three
the destruction bv Ore early Sunday ! of II inman. Hedges, Crawford flnI i 'tli. from cholera were reported
niorninir. ofthe business portion ofj Suiicton. were so vis'ted. The storm I "l1 l' ';v'e o'clock to-day.
'Iik.itif it j C. . ... n . 1 ..... .1.. . f.. . . .
over a limited t;l "i iuuuo us e.u uoiu
ns a lire won !
the village- of Frog Level, in dew
berry county. Loss $C0,000. Very
little insured.
wc remarkable for the completeness
of iu destructive effects and the nar
rawness of t range. .
- CixoiNVATi, July 13. Three
deaths from cholera were reported at
the Tit alt It office to-day.
Sunday night last some sconmlivl
placed a tie on the track ofthe Penn
sylvania Uailroad. at Lcwistown. It
was caught up by the passenger
train due at I:.'10, and lodged some
where in the running gear of the
train, scattering large splinters from
there to Granville bridge, a distance
f . i i mi' .
i mamijcs. inc company
m
a I" htf 1
. ukr- t
putting rorth every exertion to find j ....u ..ricu t
the villains and should thev" be dis-1 M.i mirry. aitab-' t
is I
covered, it will perhaps be "the
dear-
grrntly rrUurea roc.
est job tlicy ever undertook.