..
H,ur
What la Ooni On the WorM Otm.
Important Eventa Briefly Chronicled.
PM'I. mttmr ami Ia4-rist.
The lliverdde Iron Company, Wheeling.
Vs., in .tilled ihe rni'n in their mill
I I fiiwoixl Hint all wngesnre reduced from
10 lu ft r rent. This itir.iidc t.OU) men.
many of whom are i ouimoii laborer. whose
r iil letl.'.Ma duy.
The Whifliii.', W. V., notary resumed
work wild 4'Ki men, after a piolonged aliut
down. Notice In" Iwrn pised In the IVrravlTsn
In Holing Ml . ai,iiiter. I'u.. I hut wanes
will be rciiiii-nl as lollons. commencing
next MiiiicI.iv: Puddlci from .'! ( t I I .''
et Ion: l.eliert from (I'll) to 1 I.-; all
O'Ih r mnking oer II .' I a ny w ill l,e cut
.Ion ii f r,,i n in i r (c.;n. J lie men
I nve not yet igiiiln I their intention. but
Hip niin.-t'iiiciil llidik ll. py will iu t tl.c
reduction.
1 lip I nrkniY .iim Iron ami Slrel Com
I'l'tiv ml S tMM.'ii. I h , li. iiui.le n M is-r
lit ip.luc. inn in nil w aires. Nearly LMKi
nifii an. I I oys nrc ii IT end.
'I In- rVnnrt1 Maiiufucluring CompU'V. nl
l o . ii o rntitig h (.ri'ii' rotii'ii .lmii at
Aiicnon Me.. Iiik tiu'ioiiiM'). H j, 1 1, r rmt,
reduction ir. wa-ics. All. nit 1,1 J I luind-i an
a lire il
I l.ll.lrra, ArrMeiita unit t nmllMet
'I lip le-tilcm e of M i h nn Mv-rs, penl
Kli 111..K11 1'. in , n ilf'i'roytil by hre
iihI three children i r. muted.
At I nieison. N .1 , Mar-rurrt "i !! ami
lipr 1 1 1 r end Ir.oi w -re . i n I by inline
InailanMiU in ini-tuke for mushrooms Tin
urn! Ii. p mill nl.i.i hoii il nl. 'J l,o ollii i
t in iln ii will not rmoer.
1 1 p ngiitp iiimI II cms nf nn cnvlm-im'
trpght ruin on Hip t lm ao. Milnul. palm
M I'lilil mi wiiy win ill rl. i.l nl Olniu,
Minn. Fngiiiccr lipoigc W. Hi nisi n Fire
man buries ltil.liii'." nml llnkeiiiaii An
Hi. ii. y I'riH.T w. rp iiiHiiiiit y kil.ed.
Jnim C poll rry i. n I l-me ll.ilnii.l, two
color, d nn. n work in.' in I lie limn wheel
.il (i ill b g tunnel i, I Nmiii-.i I i. IN, Icll
from u smfliild ii di-inni p nl :n fi i't. i I !
berry wa m il ;i ill y k i . )!. hii'1 Holanl f i
tally hurl.
Near Whinier. V. t'.p holler of Keel
V'h .iiwmill exploded, lli' :ii.ll was
wii rt il nml si x l pmi.iii wire k llp.l. Tin1
iiHiuesnf the dend ii n; Hi. liar. I Vih'.i-,
I. Kell. y. !pii .MivMnlioii.'i.i'i I.M:il...n.
Jomp l.iii.u-r Mini Hi iiry Mitil Ii. 'i l.v I n li.
ntte LI. mn lo ii imim.
-
I rlnip nml rptntltl,
Nmr tniin y. M ".. two m i ki no. I Ii..im
a WofMiriill' iiiiiI l.vp rliiiil n in- tuki-n
violi nily ill nml two l,ililn-n ',u. Mp u :i I
the nlherit htill linipr m itli little l.ojf oi
rti'ovrry. Kxuniiiuitiiiii liofil 1 1 -: r ncll
liail I iiMi I'iiImiiikI. lU'ii Jaikx.ii, M i-li a It-y
Jaiksi.n. Ii im nilo. I.ou i.'aripr. IiIm iiio.lior
in In w , Hii'l UnfiK Ii:i Ii', all ihvt. .i"-. :ir
retpl for ciiintilicily wcie lyii. lip.l ly :
nub.
Knur "eoniiprx'' werp nhot imil finally
woiinitpil Satur.liiv niitht by MiMiera ut
rip. () U.lhL. mPn WVr'H.'. ..
"laiifi muiic itiHi ll.e air p to
lopite iln ir . i.s.
lr. Ilariman. nil old nil. I nnuiiiui lit
.liynic an of Anll ille. Mo . w it !iot nml
in't.nilly kille.l by William I'l.wc', . i f th:it
ile. '1 In-ililllculiy uriinaip.i (ruin mi
obi fcuil I ctwo-n the to tncii.
Hi'iiry S. t'octirau. the vinbp.' nn; I'liiln
lrl bit Mint wpiiilipr, wns arra'. .iit'.l nti.l
Ik ;1 i i t. l.i, on) Imil in or.liT to k'vp Iim:i
time lo ir rnru coiiikpI. Sii t. Iloxliynlie!!
tpatilicil that tin.' sliorlaijo umo intnl lo
t.x'.IXii).
I lunnrlnl nml I tiitiini'rrinl.
The lirxt Nnlionul Hank, of llniipl!, Ku..
anU tin' Aiuwnrlli Nat omil Hank of 1'ort
lantl. On'., w liii li '!-.pnili'i koiiip time n'i
liave U'en i utlior piI to rpNiiine Imis'iu'-.
No bunk failuri't have Li't'ii ri-purtoil
aince Aiittuit I'H.
Tl P National bank of A-lilan.l. lit Ali
lmnl. N'pI) .ri'iuii.pil btiKiiii'M in an i:;i'pr.rn
xinditioii.
nwlilituton Siw,
Mr. I'piTpr iiffiTi' l a rnliit:nii in tlip pii
ate (whirii wi iit oviti iiottrui'tin the mm
niiitpp on iiitpntate roiunuTfe t. i in j n ire
wlipther any, nml. if o wbnt li icluti.in ia
rii't'pKMary to pr'vpnt intprriitioii of inter
at.ulp railway Irallio bv luwlina .erons, anil
tu iiiliiiili ieriiii ituilty of rubbery unit
inur.ler eominiilel on intprstute railway
IrniiiN.
tlrna
At SiMMieer, Miii.. twenty nix b:iili!ii);n
in tbeepnlerol Hip town, inrlmlinp a num
ber of the .iiii)'ial hukini'sy e"ta!i'.iibini'iit.i
rrv ilesiroyeil by lire. I.a lid known.
Kire Sntuiilay nii;lit ilenr iyeil t!i- Ihjmi
cm tN.rtion of Hunker Hill, 111. The !.
ia (ri.ooij.
-
I httlprii Adtii'P
if the tl.iniO ilnruns that left Tunn ami
other pari ill 'ay luxt (or Mecca only half
iiavp returiipil, thu others haviui.- lailcn
Vielini lo the cholera.
At llanilniri.' ihire have been V2 rusea (I
cholera nml live ttcul'iu tince 1'ri'lay
noon,
-
Th Weaitier.
At St. l.oni KiMny was the hottent tiny of
the year, 'i'he hinheKt tein eratnre .revi
in.ly reeonleilhy the WphIIuT Hurenii wu
m5aaml nn Trlilay the theriuometei
markej ICLl".
nnllitrv,
A fourth cnae of yellow fever was found
in ItruuawiL'k, la-
1lt'plltinpiit.
On account of the failure of rrtj many
lriunH In Stpvenu county, Ka,, a-e in
(JaiiKer of aiarvNlioii.
'Hie dry fiiell at St. l'nul broken M"i
rlay willi ihumter. liBblnii,u, hail anil ram
'iwu men were kille.l by linl.lniliK.
BEYOND OUll DOHDERV
)e lcM-pa bn In en te'eioed from rioil
after Ptvinf a "eu'eni-p for bribery in con.
l.eellon with runaimt bond I1 I. K will
row tnaiiMee ll p M.n t 'unul I oni any.
tireiil lUmute haa been iloiiv in iriipeiv
ill the jiriiviileiii" Toled .. eatn. by
flood. At lt 0 j'i'.koiia wtio Uiuwuid.
TBS bTORY Or ESTHER.
Tha Clavaland Ilabr to Ba Chrlitauad
"letber" Btorr of the Nam.
The new White Hotue baby will be known
hereafter at Ktber. The telection of (hit
name liaa ii- liunificance oilier than the
artilliy of the parents for Scriptural de
nomlnailoua and that tt mean " tar''
and "good fortune." "Washington Tele
gram." Kln Ahamterna of l'erin. made irreiit
fea-t and aent for Ida benmiful (jueen
Vanhti, to attend It. Hbe refined ami
angered the Kinir that he lmued decree
coniiiiaiidinir all wive to bonor ami obey
their hiihnnd. Furthermore he put away
Vahti a hia wife and rcimmanded that the
beaiiiilul mnidpiia of hia kingdom ahould
be brought lo court ao that be could "elect a
new Ijtn-en. Mcr.lpcai, a Jew, brought
bin orphan niece. Kther, the .daughter of
Abihnd, and rhe p ea-ed Abasueruaand he
mnde her Ida (net n, "lortdie wai fair and
tieautittil." "1'be King loved Km her above
all the women, and obtained grace ami
favor in hia eight." 1 he Inct that be waa
a Jew wax, In. wever.iu. known to him.
Moidecai ilnnove e l a connpiincy against
the King whiclip he reiioried to Kther,who
warned her lord, nml the cotippirntora were
puniahed. Afier ibis the King tiiade llaninu
his chief minlMer. Mondial did not do
reverence to Hainan and incurred the Ut
ter III will. Human procure I a decree lot
the mnarre of nil ihe .lrw. Morihral bt
souaht Km her to tie her Inlluence with the
King to procnie a reverel o the decree,
'i Ina idie agreed to da Me.inw title the King
bethought hunelf ol hit debt to MoMecnl
nud ahked Han. mi w hat nhouid be done to
the man wbom the King wished to honor.
Iliimmi, thinking he !imie,f wan n.pnut,
ollercd au!getiomi whicn he wn command
ed to carry out in the cae of Mordecni.
Thin increased the hatred of the latter, and
he erected a liifh unliows, upon which he
tr.iKieil to hai g h'.ui after getting lbs
King si-onKe.it. Kiiber. by periling her life
in approaching the King at a lorbidileu
time, mid bein rceie.l with favor, bad
oliinmeil his iro i ie to do what ehe asked,
hhe roil ,itil that Hama:i might dine w ith
heraml Hie King lone. At the bnuriipt
she avnwpil bcrelf a .lew, nml p en.lei! lor
her eople. (teilouiieuig IIiiiuhii, w nom t lie
Kitu ordered put lodiath on his own gal
Iowa. Mordecni was advanced to his place
nud a decree ismipiI allowing the Jews lo
Ipfpud themsp'vet iivnmsi ntiiick, which
they did so effpetivply as to deairoy 7.),oni
nf their pncniic. in ciimtnemoratioii of
which delivernuco the leni of I'liruu wul
uiMtituted.
THE WEtKLV CUOPHEVIEW.
The Kaina Como Too Late To llelp Corn
and Tobacco.
The weekly crop review of the 5overn
nient Went her llurenu says: Oier an ex
tensive nren from VIcousin, Minnesota nnd
South 2'akota southwestw.ird to Texas, New
MexicoaiHlAruoiui.no rain has fallen
during the wce'i. Corn is generally consid
er in! ns safe from danger by frost lu South
1'akota. Nebraska. Iowa and Illinois, and
Is being extensively cut in thoe States,
w h'le the crop has been entircU secured in
Michigan. Tobacco cutting is progressing
favorably In I'enmylvania, Marylaud, Ohio
and Kentucky, the crop being reported
abort In the last named State.
Maryland Fair yield of buckwheat, com
and fodder damaged by high winds; some
fall seeding done.
Virginia liuiufull beneficial to crept and
grnsKes.
South Cnrolinn Too much rnin and too
littie sunshine; corn ro:tingon stalks p nuts
hurt by sea water have revived slightly;
peas and potatoes good.
Tennessee Drouth has been broken by
fine rains; much of the lute ecru, peanuts,
tobacco and cotton are beyond recover. , but
general good will resuli: pastures and Inh
potatoes. iViproy'ujr: plowing for ueut
oourtialng.
Kentucky Much tobacco cut; crop short;
ruins too late tor corn and tobacco.
Ind ana Com cannot recover; most of it
Is beii g cut for fodder; tobacco sutlers
much, little plowing done, ground loo hard,
water i carce u localities; many forest and
lieid Hies.
Went Virginia Corn, buckwheat, tobacco
and all growini! crops need rum; plowing
slowly in progress; live stock m good con
dition, pHxlures Morchi'd.
Ohio Proiiih continiii-s; corn maturing
rapidly; cutting in proitreis: no plowing or
Seeding being done, pastures dead; tobacco
being ut; badly injured by drouth; stock
being fid; water scarce.
TUE RELIGIOUS PAHLIAMENT.
The Oenersl Disoussion Opened by Dish
op Keane- Othera Deliver
Addresses.
The Parliament of religions openoj at
Chicago, with a devotional meeting in the
Hall of Columbus, under the dirK'tion of
the llrotherhood of Christian I'nity, which
was conducted by The cdore F. Seward, ol
New York, founder of the lirolhcrhood.
The generul present at inn of religion
mnilers was inaiuu lined by Dr. K. Kohh r.
ofNewYoik, who pofce ti on hiimnr
broihcrboii.l astuug hi by the religions bused
upon Hie ltible. A paper Was read by I'rol
A. D. ISruce, ot tilagoW, on "Mun't l'lact
tu ihe I'nivcrse."
Among the interested auditors were
Arcbboiiop l.alnx, oirece; Tung Uwaug
Yiin, Fir-t Secielnry of tlio Chinese l.ega
tion at Wai'hingioii. nud Kmzi liuigelnrai,
ol .Inpuv.. These will disciis tbe tirurk
Cinircli ConlueiMiii-m and lliiddhifm.
The lirt in lh series of general discus-
ions oil the papers presented opene I lit
Ma. m. ll was comiii'tel bv llishup
Ke.ine, of the Catholic I'uiveraiiy it
Washington.
Thpcongrese of the Disciphi of Christ
and of the New Jerusalem Ci u vh held
their several ses-ions this morning, while
the adherents of ihe Congregational, I'm
versabsts and Lutheran denominations
coutiuu d their proceedings.
WHOLt FAMILY DEAD-
They Kissed a Urids Who Uad the
Diphtheria.
There was ipiile u company at the wed
ding of Miss Aiken, of Kiantone, a few miles
from Juim stown, N. Y, and nearly ull of
them kissed her. Among them was liait
sum llrult, hi wife nn. I two children. The
day following the bridu was taken down
with diphtheria and wns very sick. Then a
guest was taken ill nud liually the two
llratt children were confined with the dis
ease. Within u week both chili'ren were
dead and buried. Mrs. llratt died lust wee'x.
The father, the solo remaining member of
his nunic and family, followed his wife nnd
children and he wns bulled. There are
number of guests who are still ill wl s'i the
disease, mot of iliein liuving it in a mild
loriu.
YELLO f JACK UPIUEMIC.
Ha Tues Hia Clu chei on the loomed
Town of JJrunsw or .
At llruuswick, (ia., there were 11 new
cases of yellow fever Sunday and the board
of health hus announced an epidemic.
Hun reds hurriedly rubbed tu the trains
Bumlay afternoon and it will need no mil
itary lore to dfpoi itime the city. There
are 'ople here w. o cannot leav i for tit
have no money. T he change in the with
er ia unfavoiuble, aud the worst may be
expected.
NEW G. A. R, COMMANDER,
The Military and Civil Career" of Cap
tain John O. n. Adams.
Captain John O. D. Adams, the new Commander-in-Chief
of the Omni Army of the
Republic waa born In Orovelaod, Mass.,
Ootober 6, IStl, and spent bla boyhood and
youth In that locality.
At the breaking out of the war hs enlisted
aa a prlvat In Major Ben Ferley Poore's
Ktfle llattnllon, which waa afterward merged
Into the Nineteenth Massachusetts Infantry
Regiment. lie left the Htste on August at,
IHfil, at Sixth Corporal of Company A of that
JOB O. H. APAMf.
regiment, and on March 1. IN8J, waspromotel
to First Hnrgeant. Ho became auneaaalvnly
Second and First I.leutenauts, and then Cap
tain, which rank bo held at the. close of ths
war.
He was en gr. god in every rwittlo of the
Army of the Potomac In whleb bis regiment
took part. At Fredericksburg Captain Ad
ams saved the colors of his regiment from
capture. Hn wastwlee severely wounded In
the second day's light ot Gettysburg, hut
after a short lnv of absenoo and Dnforo hs
had recovered from hia wounds he rejoined
his regiment, to follow its fortunes from the
Wilderness to the tlogo of Petersburg. While
In the ndvaneud Hues before that city Juno
'22, 1104, be was capture, I with hit reglmunt
by the CoiifmbT.ites. For nine mouths be
wns it prisoner of war.
After tho war for teu years he was foreman
for n firm of shoo manufacturers In Lynn.
Following that he beenmo nn Inspector in
the Kostou Custom House, resigning nfter
fifteen inoiiths' aenlee and acwptlng tbo
position of Postmaster nt Lynn. For eight
years he Idled that posltlou, resigning to be
come Deputy Warduu of the Htuto lt dornia
tory at Concord.
Ho was tho llrt recruit mustered Into Post
fi. and lias been Departuiunt Commander for
one year, wax twelve times debtgato to tho
National Convention of the Order, and hiui
been President of the Association of the Sur
vivexs o( Confederiito 1'rlsout for the last
seven years. In isfii bo waa chosen by the
Eleetornl Collego of Massaohusetta aa mee
a.'tiger to carry the Kluclornt voto ot tho
State to tlm National Capital on tho Urst
olei'tion of Grant to the Presidency.
He was elected Bereant-nt-Armi of tho
Legislature lu 1SS,", nnd has been re-elocted
from yenr to year ever ainee. If Is salary la
taiiuo. Ho bus tho appointment ol nbout
forty messengers, duurkoeperi and other
assist ant . .
OHIO DAY ATTHB TAIH.
Soma 70,000 Buckeyes Attend the Dt
loation of the Btate Monumeat,. ,
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, bit general ttaft,
the Third Infantry of Ohio NationelGuards,
Grand Army veterant and the Slate and Na
tional Commistlonert forth lluckeye Btate
made a triumphal and imposing entry into
the Kx position grounds, at Chicago on
Thursday morning by way of the Midway
I'laisanco. It was the opening of the Ohio
Day celebration, w hich probably brought
70,00u Ohio people to tbo fair on Thursday.
The procession baited at the Ohio build
ing, where the bronze statue outside the
building, "These Are My Jewels," was
dedicated. Addresses were made by W. W.
I'eabody, president of the Ohio Hoard of
Managers; (Jov. McKinley, On. It. Hrlnk
erhoir, Judge Samuel F. Hust and Jude U
D. Thomas,
Captain l'cabody, president of the slate
commission, presided and introduced Gov
ernor McKinley in a brief address. The
(ijveruor was greeted with a storm of ap-
Ilime. He did not touch on politics in hit
uilf hour's speech, but made an address in
teresting especially to the lluckeye crowd.
He said that when it was lint determined to
have mi Ohio duy it was the inlentiou to
have the most distinguished mun of the
Hide to du.iver the oiution. This man was
Hutherford It. Hayes, who hnd so ub y repre
u nled Ohio ut the centennial, but "man
proposes and Ciod disposes," and ex Presi
dent Hayes wns culled tu Ids lor.g ho re
belote t lie great Ohio day at the fair. Ohio
day ut the ceutenniul, snid the governor,
v ith the exception of Pennsylvania, waa
the most succcsil'ul dav of that exposition,
the iittenduuce being l.1).), (ill. H character
ised the driy as a reunion of Ohio people
trout ull purts of the United Slates "for,"
said be, "once an Ohioan, always an Ohio
an. Our stute is represented here to-day by
her foremost citizens." In speaking of the
exposition be said that other cities might
hate built a fair, but it remained for Chi
cugo to doit.
in dedication the monument General K.
II. HrinkerholV. of Manslield. said: "We,
tbo citizens of Ohio, have met to-dar lit this
pantheon of the nations io remember and
honor our great stute. While we are Amer
icans and iirotid of our nationality, we are
also iiroud to believe that in the galaxy of
states there is no star brighter than Ohio.
Nowheie upon the rounded globe ia there
another block of land the size of Ohio
which equals it in all the ssentialt requir
ed lor the abode of civilized man."
In the evening a rece: tion wai given the
Governor aud other bt&ia olDcials in the
Ohio building.
THAIN HO 13 11 ED OF 76,000.
Four Matked Highwaymen Handil)
beoure tue Money.
A passenger train on the Mineral Ilungi
rail road going to Calumet was held up bj
four masked highwaymen ubout hulf waj
betweeu Culuiuet nud Hancock. Thi
engineer, fireman and express niesaengei
were covered by revolvers by two of tin
robbers, while the other two pained entrano
to the American Ki press car by sruashlnj
it iu with a sledge liuruuier, which was s
cured at the Fenlusula mine close by, Aftei
robbing the sufs of 1 73, 000 in currency ant
ordering the engineer to pull out, tbt bsn
diia coolly walked down the track, whit
the train men stood on the platform watch
ng them until they disappeared f rem vUw.
The money wus shiped to the Col urns
aud Heciti Company lor the pay roll by ih.
First National bank of Hancock ana th.
Natiunnl Hank of Houghton.
Light Guards and sherilU sreoiittcourtn)
the country. Jt is thought that the rob ben
had horses conveniently near and a boa
ready at the lake, Iroru which place the;
would make for Northern Canada.
The passengers on the train were no
molested, aud no blood washed.
IHE RUSH rORHOMIS-
Over 100,000 FamlllfS Have Them Row
Ii the cheroke btrlp. Bow th
BsoeWas Mad.
A dispa'ch from Arkansas City, Kan.,
says; The Cherokee strip Is settled by over
100,000 familtis. Only a few days ago It
hnd not a single legal Inhabitant, When
the cannon boomed at noon Saturday, an
nouncing the opening of lb cherished
territory, tber was a mad ride from all
points of the compass by horse or train.
Many thourniids, ot Course, were too late,
but lliosi who won outnumbered by for the
dir-sppoitiled ones.
The signal for the rnn at the point of th
line neioest tjulhrie. Okie... aa to be a
revnUer snot, and the lieiiipnnnl. as he rode
10 ihe trontol the Hue, wntc.'i in linim, was
the tB'get for all eyi-s. It lacked thre
inn. tiles of the siroke if noon when fnr to
the ei't, like a wave lomlng bsck front a
n ck V cosst, the I lie liegan lo shiver i lid
there wi.s a plunge of horsemen from its
ttoni. The olllier roe in Ins st nil t with
an nngry gp-tiire as ibo'igii to check the
I reuintiire sli lusile. He might as Well
have trud to stop nn avalanche.
Al lie coti. d do wns to pu.l hit revolver
nnd lire three bn-ty sbo's. w hose sound wns
well nigli lo-l lu li e iliond. r of ilioiisninN
I Iiimus r.s lb wuveoi 1 1 1 Mlii nt hiiiiiiinity
ppl by him Into the promisil 'kikI. For a
few minutes the p'aiu was ii colilused nins
f finiiuiiiK hor-ps nnd rati I g eiilcles
'il.en out ! the meliea fringe of horsemen
Inpidly drew away, ami were sism lost lo
view, w hile the reM of the cluir.iini i roAds
bv dejiee resoled Itself into n long .ro-ces-ioti
niovingipiiei'V iniwii llietrnil.
A bi rd rnee wi- iiiik p lor the ion lot
sites of I'errv. one oi I lis two rimti'y sPnts
t mlCrp'g. of tin brie le.n lied ll.e I in. I
thee tir-t mid tiled nt 1 1 nud by 1 o'c in-k
11 si were III line tlijre Al l .(l."it!ie ti rut tent
wu put up bv J. K I v ii it i .- I tiiitlirie.mnl
st 1:1 the Valley li.it k wss tende lo do
bil-iiu-s. lilie Ihe Darin k'O li Millet 1 liin
bi r I oiMi-iinv opeinsl H eir yards live linn,
id. b I, oi r. The old sinp lonip lo leny,
which was foMowe. by most of the hor.se
ti.en hnd eevernl veiv bad ero-siiitfe. ami nt
I o'clock 'J.l veinc es were wreckp.l. I lev.
John 11. Angler, of Mulhall. wns imdly in
jured; 1 oreiito llolrotnli. of the same plrcp,
whs intslly i rust ed by u hoise failing on
bun. One woman was badly ii Jured by
fnliimr f torn n moviii'r trn u, and n cow
boy Iro ii TVx is fell from bis In r-e, shot
through lb brdy, but tbeip i no c.rw to
w bo tired the elnit I be trail is lined w ith
broken down wagons and mwgic and n
hundred den I horses je scntt rtsl here mid
I here bIioiiI l'erry uud the mljoiiiiug bilis.
mscmrriox or thi: cum ikkk stotr.
The land included in the i bemki-p Strip,
or outlet, ill g'oewuy to 0uihom:i. is
boiiiided on ihe North by hun-a. on the
east by tlie i herukee 1 1 -it i- n, on I lie so nli
bv ihe Creek cniuiirv, Hkln omii. i wd lb
Setllioole land-, alnl oil Ihe ei I v le s
Ml I No Minis I ai d. I be el rip, t g'lhi'i' w lb
the laud on hn li t lie I 'In I . t live. w...
granted tl cm in D'Jl iu excbiinne lor lands
in ilcorum and Alnoan.n. The treaty ntipu
liile I 7,ii.d ll ai res nnd "a perpetuutontli t
p-t and Hip Iree and iiiin.'.in-te I up of a I
Hip country lying we t of the wi sti r boon
ilnr'-. us far wpsl n thn mvue gnty o." ill
I'nit.'il S'litex nnd Hie r light of soil x
Olid." I lipip ha iiDviiVs lieeii a ipieslioii
about ll.e Ind mis' right to ihe lull. I not iu
nctiuil ite bv them i lerriiory cuiiisiiiig
ot ll, irM.issi acres bei uusp it was not dis
lincily specilird wlieiher the use of the
outlet or its ucluul ponies: ion Wus in
ten.Ud. in ln-;i a live stock ussociatio i was form
rd nnd a live year lease secured from the
Indians at 1sp,ooo a venr annnnl rental. It
wns then cliiiincd by tlm-p w ho llioiight Hie
Indians ehould not enj iy such a boiiania
thnt the oii'el bed nver b n given lo Hie
Indians otitrinhtbut that they were simply
fsriiiitieJlIrtl-e I A new euo or"contract
tiinde III ls-W utthe rental
of f-VA.'L year F.lore Hie rtnewut bnd.
been made s'renuoiis enorts began to hp
made to IndHc the Indians to g ve up th
land Congress took up tho ipipntion and
npiointcd a Clieiokej tomnussion wliia
business should be to negotlul with the
Indians for buving the strip Kr icttlcmcm
Hut the Indian's would not Ihen sccept the
oiler. 1.25 r acre; soin lnni Stcrrtury
X.iblo noli lied the thief of the Cherokee
that mi arrangement with the csti envu
would have to becnncellnl. Heulsosrved
notice on the Cherokee Strip live stock as
social n to vacate the strip or t ut et n
no'tce that wm for u long time partially
coni li:d w ith.
J li's Cherokee strip, which Is the covete..
land of promise to.M.ui) home seekers, i
traveise I by streams mid rnilrouds thai
make it nt once valuable. The eastern or
lion is Ihe best, a it is well watered by the
Shukaska river mid well connected w ith the
oiner world by the Saute Fe lailrond. '1 In
middle section i more desertli .. while Hn
w. s t-tu part is barely tit for cultivation.
DrspiiP many loss, s nnd theculting ofT of
part of their numlier I y cessions ol land,
the Cherokee! a a nut on still number some
ls.lnKi an-' tbeir prrt-ent territory is ample
for ell their nieds. '1 heir form of Govern
incut is purely tepiihlican. though ntivc
titles are retulned 1 heir lungunge is culti
Rled in its purity, and a considerable
literature br.s grow n up, printed in the re
markntily icientilic chu'oclers invemed by
l.ciiuyiii. bote fame grows brighter us
the years go on.
AN IMPBOVBIIBM IN THADE.
A Hopeful Fsehnst Prevails and Money
Abundant at Speculative Centers.
It. G. Dun t Ca's Weekly Keview of
Trade of New York says:
Keturns from every part of tbs country
show decided improvement. A hopeful
feeling prevails, money grows abundant tt
speculative centers and somewhat easier for
commercial purposes.
The number of establishments reported
s resuming work, 31 wholly and 20 In part,
still exceeds th number doting, 33 for th
past week, beside 10 reducing force, so that
the bands employed hav somewhat In
creased. Th number unemployed is still
very large, the great industries ar still far
oelow tbeir normal productiveness, and part
Sf the resumption of work has been lecurej
by lowering prices and reducing wages.
But business is pulling itself together, aud
iven the crop report has caused little de
pression In stocks.
The restriction of domestic trade Isshown
In clearing bouse returns at principal cit
ies which drcline 23.4. per cent, compared
with lust year, but it is too soon for th im
provement just commenced to aBecl pay
ments. Th expectation of foreign investments is
not yet reslir.ed. and exchanges have de
clined towsrd the gold exporting point, aa
future exports of products are liable to be
restricted by the thortuess of crops and th
advance in prices her.
Kx ports last week were large, and for two
weeks have been 40 per cent, more than
last year. While a decrease of 7,500,ooo
apiiears in imports for two week', it is
largely due to the fact thut values of coilees
and sugar from llrszil were staled last yeur
in paper worth about 40 cents on th dollar.
Tb liabilities of lirms failing hav greatly
diminished. The tailure reported this
week bav been, in th United States, only
314, against 821 for th previous week and
154 last year; in Cauada 27 against 24 last
year.
Base Ball Record.
Th following table shows th standing of
Ih diflt rent base ball club up lo date i
w. U r'rt. w. i '
Rnston.... M 8H .GHvCincln'tl.. 60 U2 47
Htisbnrg. 2 47 .MlV paltimor M M .4.4
Fbiladel'a tin 4U .IH Chicago... r2 AM .421
Clsvel nd. hA ft'J .Mn St. liuis.. M t ,42-S
New York 64 W .68.1 iAiiisv'l. 46 M .404
brooklyn. 62 67 .fel.YYash'n... 80 b2 J12)
THE CAPITOL'S CflTMHIAL.
TUI 100TH ANNIVIB8 AHT
Of th Laying of th Cornerstoi.e Ol
servei by a Fatriotio Celebration.
On Monday, at Washington. P. C, a
grand patriotic demoiut-ation was held In
honor of the 100th anniversary of the laying
of lb cornerstone of th Capitol
Th procession occupied a lilti over nn
hour in passing a given folnt. Th lei ora
tions ol the capitol were artistic, and when
th ceremonies began an animated picture
3f patriotism, lire nnd beauty wns presented.
To Ih left of the President was the stand
for members of CVingrer and their friends
On the right sat the chorus of 1,500 voices
which took a very important part iu lb
ere monies.
Al 2 o'clock the Senators and Kf resents
livps filed from tt. rotunda to the platform
mil th exercises begsn w iili prayers.
Cliulrman Lawrence Hardener presented
President Cleveland, who in the cou se of
bis address said:
"I believe our fellow cittr.ens linve no
greater nor better cnus for rejoicing In ibl
centennial than is found in the smrasr
that their public servants, who nssemti e in
these halls, will watch nml eusrit the seii't
ment and traditions Hint gulher round this
celehration. and ibal in thednvs to come
that those whosl.a Isgiin coinmeniorit'e t'
lying of the cornersoine of Ih- if Nntion
C.pdol. will find in fie nctnl or o ir ie,r
lorinance nf public duly no les re suns f"f
i ntliusisim snd pongratiila'ions tnnii
lind in tevHllltig th wl-dom Hnd virtue oi
those who have preceded us."
The chorus snug the "Slur ?pniu'led I'nn
ner ' and I'r. anient Clep.aini inirodi.ied
the orator nf lliedny. Willl.i Win Henry .
grandson or I'uirick Henry. The "'e of
the saker was wenk and low nt d Ins
words were inaudible bevond a ciit.eo ll
or 12 feet, s earttinie the luuliiiible I i r.imii
very dense. Some woiiipu lainii"! n.id mim
I ad to be taken olfin the pomp niiol
wbuoii.
sfeche followsd by Vice rp-ld tit
Stevenson, Commissioner I'uiker, A-s.H inm
.luxtice Hrown and Speaker Cr-i , ibo M -rue
Hand played Anierca." an i hp
crowd dispprsed. Mr. t leveiand riceive i n
to. did of cheers as be put er o Ins m.iWi'.
ABIIIOHT OUTLCOK.
Good Busineas Nrwi I rom Nearly 1.000
Iiocalittea.
Tl ere were puolisiml it New York on
Saturduy, telegrams from nearly l.WJ cities
and towns in the west and south giving the
views of bankers and business men on the
commercial out loo. Particularly good
news comes from I'll tsl.iirij. President C.
I'.iiichelor, of Ihe Keystone bsnk of that
plate, crc's cnnli.leiice to be fully rtstor
d by Oct. !.'; Cushier Scully, of th Dia
mond national bank, says times have
Improved, money is easier, and prospects
fur a big lull uud winter trade are excellent
From Iloston conns a story ol great Im
provement in business; at Worcester and
Full Hiver, Muss., prominent manufactur
ers say there never has been a brighter
prospect in business circles mnce the hnaii
ciiil depression began. Many milU and
lactones have resumed oieralious and
others are preparing to do so, From all
over the New F.ngiaud states th reports are
that business is much iuiproyed and that
money is eusier.
At Hullalo. N. Y tl. bankers and com
mercial tueu consider the outlook excep
tionally bright. From Kotdioste-.Svracuse.
Troy. Kliuira an J oilier places lu New York
like reKrts ure lieuid. nud th belief is
general that thu panic has pnsi d awuy.
The reports from thu South are especially
encou og.uir. The coi ion tiop is generally
said lo begoisl, and it has been "luude" at
less expense than usual. There is mi abund
ance ol money to move it aud the price Is
sutUluctory. The indications are thut th
worst is over, llaliimore, Md., reports au
improved commercial condition during th
past week. Kic'iiuoud (Vs.) ousinesi meu
ny the situation is improving, and Presi
dent Oleshy, o' the Atlantic (Ca.J clisuiber
of couiavrce, s ivs tl::,t he fc;; thut an era
o's.il'e b'.isin-ss iicct'si. coining.
Chicngo bankers nnd msrehuuts sny there
has been a decided revival in trade since the
national hoime of representative acted on
tiieSlormnii law. At Cincinnati Mayor
John 11. Mosby, a successful businessman,
ssys that trade is even now not much below
its not mat couditi ill. At Clevelulld deposits
ill the banks nre growing larger duilv and
every one feels that Ihe crisis IS past.
Similar leports tome Iruiu all the middle
western stutes.
ran Fruncisco, Cnl., reorls Ibst last col
leciiou duy. August 'J,-, wus the bet in six
liiuiitlis. Confidence is almost completely
restiued, and business grows belter daily.
At Denver, Col., during ihe past 10 davs,
business conlideuce bus been tupidly restor
ed. The production of gold in the slate is
tour times us lurge as in miy previous year
since the eurly days. Silver ole shipments
have been resumed and are now quil
heuvy. From all over the country wer.t of
the Mississippi river coiut-s p essunt news
ot business activity and a growing feeling
oltoulldeuce that the worst is over.
COCHRAN STOLE TUB MINTOOLS
Confessea Hia Crime -o Peoiet Bervtoe
Agenta. All Bui (20.000 Hecovered.
Henry S. Cochran, chief weigher of the
Mint at Philadelphia, for 43 years nn em
ploye of that institution, confessed lo Chiel
Driimiuoud, of the I'niled Slates Secni
Service, that during the pttsl live yrars lu
stole 30 gold bullion burs from the scaled
vnult, valued ut fl3l.bull.31l. All but 1.0,
OCOol'tlie plunder has been returned to the
Mint lllciu's. Ten gold burs valued at (311.
(Viii, were taken from limn lo time by Coch
run, remelled ut his house in Darby, de
posiied with an express compary aiid.uiidel
an assumed nunie. sold to the Mint. Tin
bullion wu carried out in Ins cltlhing and
iu bis lunch basket.
When hi house was searched by Ihe of
llceis, 7.U8 1 in gold ouis unit bullion a
Inkeu from scons of biding ph.ces, Tlie
othrr 'M gold burs hud been secretis! on Hi
brii k nren nixive the vai.lt on last Suiurday
mid thu following Monday, utter tue count
had bei n commenced oil Hie fid OoJ.OuO iu
bullion stored there,
Hotn Chief Drumruond and Superinten
dent of the Mim It.i.byslndl said mat they
thought that Coch run should not lie pio-e-filled.
I-ull ri'stiiutioii will be made, ia bis
properly in Darbv will more than cover the
shoringe ol 2i,000 thin remains So li s
h uidsiiiuii vvi.l not sufler. Cochriu tvi
dent'y had c mania for Kod. H was til
-iu al '.' on lns T ii's.lav.
BIO BEINO BOMBaBOCD.
Th Town Desclst snd th Fv Forosd
Bes dents Orsstly Alarmed.
Th Loudon "Dully News" bat tb fol
lowing from Ulo Janeiro: "Th attack ol
tb rebel fleet on th forts began at 0 o'clock
on Wednesday. The garrison of th largest
and strongest fort hat declared for the
rebels. Tb bombardment of th town
bexan at 11 o'clock. Th town ha a deso
late appearance. Tb poop who ar com
pel led to remain ar greatly excited. All
business 1 at a standstill. Th air is full
of alarming rumors."
EXTMSESSIONOF COSGRS"
TtmiTr-srooHD put.
PrKATf. In the srliste the llspsM i;
ialn taken hi Mr lltr-l..l, ... '
lieaii. ot Oregon) n rev gnirej anil ?
Iismwa.la.1 In M.l.lntA ll.a lAiiaia t H
lion to the bill. Tt. debate coiitiiiuw'T?
adlournnieiit. w4
Hot'SK.--i'b houselo-daytransncttjl
fenMlnll arlmlirt,!
TI.IHTY-IIIITin PAT.
PrsATf Alter some nmiine bti1n.,
Fenato proceeded to ihe coiinlerti.,i,.
.11. . .. ....1 k.il 1 I. ....... I . . ""in
Plisrr lilTUI Ulil HIIIVII wviipieu .
until a Ij.iuriinietit. 1
Hoi sk I he house Irnnsncted sorris t.
viai buKiriia-and thi n went into n.r c
Inilteeot the whole for the consiilrmi.. .
the public print. iu bill. Thu hill com,,,
1U2 sectlonii and d Is w ith i b entii,
Hon of the priming mid disl'ibutioiiof
lie dociiiiivnts. nnd suhstiiutes for tli ! .
- I v. .. ... , I't
H rsi-il lln-rsi ui joint t-oill llltr
the hous- and sens eai Hip Inst sc..,,,,,
the cone ii'loii of two hours of wearr 'ml
ernl debate Hie t III was ruiislib-red lit T
tionr under the five tniniitp rule ana l.J
..i u.i i .1...... i. ..... i
vojutiiiic.i ni in.iii ii ii ii m:i ion.
TlllKTr-rol"HTII lV
8rfiTr.. Spiintor Damp!, of Virtif.
i i ii pied over four bonrs' time of tin. s,'
hie in a cureiiiiiv prepmeil argiiiueut i...,
ti. .....i ..r ,i... i...... ... -t-.. .
ni ner nun cr oi nn pons uce orcurrit.i; ., ,
rennio mm me niiu iiniiieni io me tem-;,!;,
flereil by Mr. FmH tier, ll iiroviilva'
for tb roiiingi! oi the bullion now n, ILJ
Trensurv ul lis loiinige Value, ss or'li M
eid.i'si iss', mine rice oi i.kh.ii'i j,
nioiith. aud niuhorizes m add tion ti... n.
elms of l,.Viu (ssi ounces r nmnih,
this n mount purciiHspd IS not to In- i.in.
until i iter ail me bullion now iu the Tr
ury is ci'inen. iiiiiisk hi hip opinion i.f
Ncreiary of the Treasury the busine-i
iiHii'is oi me country n noire it. . iter t
l. 1....I l ,
ine t'liiiion now in ii-p i iriipiiry in ii,,,
I lie Biiiendnieiit .r. vidi s Unit S.I.ooiim
siiVi r shad be urchnsed and coiiinl rt,J
month until the lucreitni silver i'iieuj,(,
ol tue country snail reavli ssouoi imi. (
silver dollais llius coined nnd lifri.,f,
coined nre to be Icgnt lender. The sn,.
then adiourneil.
Hoi sk l'hP Federal election rrpenl Ir
occupied the entile se Slon ol the bou-r .
tin tuinl action was hud when the hoi
adjuurned. TIIIKTT-rilril I'AV.
St NATK. The liebuif in the Semite lo if,
nu the rpiieal bill whs alioitet her on 1 1 -.
tirmiitivp side of the iiieriioii. 'l oi..isi.
were made In favor oi the tun, ti e lir-i i
n Democrat. Mr. I.llulmi'.ol' Keiitui kv,
Ihesecond by a llpiiiibnc.iii, Mr. u-,
I plnware. loth spei clit-s were iitn- n.,t
mi-ingly mid uni niiduionally foriin-ri-(.
uf tin Sherman nc ,
Alter n shori exifiitive session the Sf ij?.
idjniirue.i.
HorsK For two hours li: the bous t.nl!
Ihe skirmish light over the Federa It:-,.
I ill c iiitiiiued, Mr. Ini ker, of Vi-jju..
Iiiatsltuling Hip Deno cralic Inn tor iy r
Mr. Ilurrows. Kepuolii nn, of Mb iiiuur..',.,
inn chnrup of the Id publii nil forres.
o clock the h- use pun' a itilmte of ir-p
lo ihe tucmory ol Hie hoe .I. I.ogan i;
man, of Micbignu. nnd then ndjoiitiit I.
TIllliTV-SI VFXril HAV.
Sl RATf In Ihe Senate m-il.iy, M r. Vo
hes made nnollier pro o-iiion lo i'n r
poupiits of the s'lxer repeal bill In lit, . 1 1 i
for closing debalp. silggistnu! .Miv.li
next. Mr. Teller, lor th-opi ooiio". ili-.i
ed to make au ngieemeiit nt thi iliue 5;
Allison, of lowr, then addressed t .e !'n
nn the repeal bill nnd suou alU-r ll.e ;:
sdjourned.
Ilofsi: The npnulilicnns nu dti br..';c :i
quorum iu the house to-duy when ll.e re..
ernl election mil cume up, mid tl.c lor
idjoiirned till Mouiiny,
TlllllTV r.llillTII PV.
Pkvitf Mr. Siewuit, lie, uhli an
XpVH(1a.o(Tercl finie-tiliiienls lo the Wil--
Voorhees silver bill. 'oviiMig Mc .
foiith ami Centrnl Jineiu'in ll . h,.
liavti ami Bail D'Tiiiigo lo loin t . i,
-t-itea in a con eren e for H e pin .
udoptuig ii common silver tUllnr ot i,..' ti
iluili list 13 griiins, w bleu shall be nl;
ten 'er for till debts, public mid private i
I'efTfr. l'opulist, ol Knnsn. cubed up I
resolution directing the Committee i n l -erslale
Com uteres to iiivesiigni tnr.
trniu roblK-rics, which wus not disp'srl
nt 1 at), when Ibe Senat- li lt, the tli-ni'-in
order to attend the reri nuuiies if is
centennial mini ersnry of the li.yinr' nfil
cornerstone of the njiiiol.
Hoisk The house did nothing 1d-.Ii
hut nice' nnd take u recess, to titlcinl i'
celebration.
DIPIITUulIUA It AOc D.
One Hundred Den hs Frcm That Diiev
r.t .Tuiuestown, N Y-
Al Jainestown, N. Y., the 1! nnl t
Heallh is vigoiiiiisiy endeavoring tochr:.
nn alHrmiug n read of diphthi r 1 it in tit
ti'y. Theie have lieen 1 0 deaths Init'i
disease since spring. Tim Woman's C r;
tain AsS'H'i.iliou thupcl litis b en offe'filt:.
city nibliorilies lor u pislliousu. llul'i
experts have been engar'iil tu drierm.
whelher or not Hie outlook of C'!iuuta'. ;
Ijike is the di-ea-e breeder, or if It is S
cause this city ot Ij.OD iiiliubilalili i
w ithout a pKblie pwe.
i m
No Cholera in Thia Country.
In reply to n dispatch from Mr. WiiU'j
I'nited Stut.s Consul at Lisbon, slnlii'iU
I'orlugal had declared tb pons of N'
York and New Jorsey inficted by i lioH
Secretnry (ireshum cublcd: "I'ro'est mi
arnestly against grouiidle.-saess and ini
lieu of the decree. A rigid quarantine
lata and the general health ia exce lent. Tl
lust death at th New York quaruntiiie tu
on August 13 uud the last case on Auti
13. There is no cboleru there or clsesl'1
iu the United Stutes."
FLEETEST bf THE FLEET,
Tne Cruiser Columbia Breaks tb
World's Record on Uer Trial Trip.
The United States cruiser Columbia, wluci
was built by tlie Cramps, had its first tr;
trip at l'hiladelphiu, and outsped the Nd
York, which held the record among
liglning vessels of the world. The Co'uiv
bla's speed is nlmo-t 21) knots un ho..
while the New York's is 21. The Count
hia is certain to win for its builders t-'.1'.-1
ss u premium for lit extra speed.
Liberty 1 11 Kings
At noon Moinluy, the big Colunil
..ibeny and l'euce Ilell.ut the World's i s'.
Incago, ruiigoutin honor ol ihe uuiilvd'
.iiy of the adoption by Congress of
' olistitut'on September 17. 187. Presid':'
i'.ilmer ninile a puinotic address In huriu. : !
with ih occusioii, and ot exactly l.'u'tl'
i-ng the bell.
VVOBLD'B FAIH ATT .1N DANCE
Tb lollowiug are the olllciul tlgures K'
the paid udinission to Ih fair :
Xlny ( "iiib) l.bSVCj
Julie (i,iiiih) li.bo'i 1
luiy (Inoiilh) -J.T'l".-'-
August (moid hi .V..1"!.-"
Stptembrr do date) 2 i''i "k
Total. -U.d..
Trainmen Armsa
- Trainmen on th I'ennsylranla raJlroil
specially on th divisions running out
Chlcsgo sr now said lo bs walking iwu1
and ar prepared to sta,ud off an srsV
train robbers.