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FINE WATCH REPAIRING, uDIAMOND INrINGo. W. E. CHAMBERLAIN JEWIELRY MANUFACTURNGO TVATCRB1, 3E D IAJEOW /L A T C8TmIrLIN C, ,.!I . W A t J, W O. CHAM ERLAIN'I .EA L L RICH JW .UBR. 4 120 Crlt l .b" VOLUME XIII. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, FRIDAY M()I~NIN, .I[ TrJLY 1, I S'. NUMIBEII 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - I. . . KILLED 30 FIREMEN W'hile Fighting ia 'ire iat the IWorld'a Fair lrtilotnds TIlte Bratve .lMen Perittsh. A Terrille nSlene of Living Men ('lre mated Witnessed by Many Tllhollsads. WoniLt'S 1FAIR (lOt'NonIs, July 10.--No less that thirty firemen lost their lives at the World's fair grounds this afternoon just before 2 o'clock. At that time the cold storage warehouse just south of the Sixty-fourth street gate caught tire in the top of the cupola which rises fully 200 feet from the ground. ' hrough this I cupola the chimney passes. The ctuleaI is built of wood overlaid with stall, andt is highly ornamented with colulmnll ail pillars. Near the top is a landing. ''he fire broke out about thirty feet above this. As soon as the firemen arrived, about thirty-five or forty of thelm climbed up ladders to the landing and were prepar ing to throw streams of water to the burning portion when the tire, whichi had eaten its way inside the staff to a point below where the tiremen stood, broke out with a volcanic ferocity on all sides. An exclamation or horror went up from the 20,000 people assembled about the building. Five of the men saved themselves by sliding down ropes. Before the otherscould follow the flames burned away the ropes. The unfortunate fellows who remained huddled together on the north side of the cupola were doomed. It was beyond the reach of any of the ladders and the crowd stood I horror-stricken and helplos to rescue I the crew. The flames ran higher anti higher till the men were almost conceal ed from view. At this moment one of I the firemen sprang far out into the air and was dashed to pieces on the roof ful ly eighty feet below. Another and al- I other followed his examlple, crazed by E the awful heat, and dtoubtless preferring I to be killed by the fall than burned to I death. When live had jumipedtl the up per portion of the cupola gave away andt the retaitingt tiremen werte swallowed t up ill tile seething muassof burninig tiit ber. in the iteanlltime. tll the lir- engine-s on the groIund had bli en callled and aid had been sulllllllonl- f'rom Ilyti plark, but thte titn ptortiton of the tire wias far above the reactl of the streams of water. it is probable that the entire building will be totally destroyed. It cost $2.)0. 0(It an-i is stored with meats, fruits aund wines. The whole loss will probably reach,half a mnillion. It was built and occupied by the Hlercules Iron Works company, manufacturers of refrigera ting machinery. At 2:15 the entiro wareoluso was in fltames. It was reported that thr-ee women!ll anti several cllerks liemployedl in the otlice of thte ionc-ern on thei th. ii Ittoer were crusled iby the faililng cu pol a. l( I t nt t,, 11 Al Il II-('11 11 'II( t I :. U • 'r I ".de lll..t'l l' lllO 1 (., II.( '. l \1 .'1 Il il" Nt. ,.ly ll1. Thil circuiti fr il which tei late :.\ socl ite .ultite' lilattihfr I va tal pointedi ti th.' st pirlnllt court t nitateu the(. istrictN uf northe'rv, ruulthr'lll, and ea ::tln N I I 'Ytrit, \Vs init, tand Connecticut, anti (o1 eS i laso Mat lI titwyer' t, f ellineleo that I'ru-hitut ('levueltu is likely to ibe elari s '.l iS.i sulit h ti;tgt it .tteS.isor tll the ,ih l ji- I t. .\um.,fg thsit, sut - j geste, i I":. l . 'help., ,f \Vernm nt. .\n I tiher nan i is i. I, I.I stlaeml. jul.ge of the I ',itol n States owe't'lt 'uuit of the southern district of New Ylora. ither names froti New 'York are those of .1. C. Carter and l're litrick C. Cloudert. I'oln necticut ptssesse a pos4 sibility in the person of Carlos l'ren,.h. The .names of 1i both Secretary Iiirtlsham inttd Carlisle are mentioned, but it can be stated with conlidence that the place will not be of fered to either of these gentlemen. The Star has this suggestion: "Now is tihe time for President Cleveland to upset another party tradition anti set a new political precedent by appointing eI - President Harrison to the vacancy onil the supreme bench.' L.Allul TO I.Altl. . AloutInuI'I abor Palln. lraea ll th o y Beti rt., July 10. At its m.ltting Sat urday night the Silver How T'radetl a1111 Labor assembly took ietion whitch tan not but result in omuch ga)idl lvinlg d1ne for the cause of free silver. A commnit tee, consisting of 'Charles I)atne, F'rank lebsher, Pat Meaney anti t'iter lirven, was appointed to odraw ull rkesohlutions calling on labor organizaitions all ov\rr the country to appeal to their retLresel tative in con.lgress to light for frle silver. The resolutions call for the tl all' 11u111 l limited coinalge of silver at the raltio of 10 to one, and will fully set fortl theI' advantages of friiee eonlkge, partiellarlryi to the workingen. t('ollie of thile ri'es. lutions will be snlt to Iivery la.1r or ganization il tilhe t Inited StIItes. MlIhll rul n I tIu Ililr114%,1. (;RANITE, July Ill. II rlllliklltl tl at call for a citizelns' mleitiing, tlhe l'tk(l of Granite turned out on Ill kllu i lahtm mghtl to hoer andllt ilisu'l, plani for furtlhlring the cause of silver. tMinr'.' oulin hIIl, where the loelting 1411w hdll, witt no111wd ed to its utmist 'al iit'iy 4and illaly co11'11 gregntdtl Illout tll doorti u.r nable to it lnel ter. 1'uveral rigiklg Iuilot 11.1 1w.,r 11hu Ih calculatedI, tio tilmllhIlle intlllr t aI mll i,, i t'h called iout II1thuiailln"it natInllsllo. .\ I largltl.dlrlgatillin will aive 11 r atlll ti fiil ChIaIgo tlo IIIe resent at thu ilIsleiltII oi1 the lih lmktklli' hlogule ii llnventionl,. Thi' rdelegation is to consist of workmen in the mines. The officers of the perma nent organization are: lresidlent, TI. J. Fishler; secretary. J. IR. Lucas; treasurer, Peter Gallagher. A Territle S1corill. OC'c tcc, July 10.--This city was vis ited yesterday by the most terrific storm it has experienced in several years. The wind blew almost a hurricane, lev eling trees and breaking in windows, and the rain fell in torrents. The ear lier part of the day, which was well nigh perfect. tempted may people to go on the lake and thousands of others to the parks. The storm gathered in the north west withl marvelous quickness and broke with terrifying suddenness over the city. The greatest havoc was wrought among the small pleasure crafts on the lake. lMany narrow escapes from death were reported, but, so far as known, the loss of life wact limited to seven. Iour of these were lost by the capsizing of the yacht Chesapeake. The party on the boat consisted of nine persons. they had been out sailing all the afternoon. The storm broke so sudldenly that they capsized before the men could do any thing to prevent it. The dead are: Ethel Chase., oston; Themistocles Tim bolsi, Harry Marlow, W\. II. Cornice. The others in the party clung to the side of tll boat and managed to keep their headr above water till a steam tug rescued them. The bodies of the drowned were not recovered. The party was iil the water two hours before being rescued andt was almost exhausted be fore aid reached them. INDIANAP'OLIS i.ANKRUPT. Not Cv Dollar cll tile Treasury With llilel to lay Expenses. INDIANAi.PO.ls. July 10.-The failure of Coffin & Stanton, New York brokers, to take $600.000 of the city refunding bonds has led to serious 2omplications here, and the city treasury is practically bank rupt. not a dollar being on hand even to pay the ollcees' salaries or keep the Sseveral departments running. So ser ious has the situation become that Con troller Woolen was forced to ask for a spacial session of the common council that that body might authorize a tern poraiy loan of $12,i~hI to meet current exl,-ses. 'I his will bridge the city over for the preeset, but other loans will have to ie Iuncle till ti.he taxes come in. which will not be until Novcmber. ThIIh city will I I compl,,clled to pay whatever the tDillkeP l-lllclcac l. (i'o it llecy Ih- l c14. 1in-.. Cicii a.n, ,huly 11. 1Tht facl of nigiht still finds the ruins off ioe cold storagcc building unexplored anid it is just begin ning to be realized that the feull extent of yesterday's disaster cannot be ascer tained until the mountain of rubbish is sifted and carted away. At some points the debris ia fifteen to twenty feet high anlti it is iimpossiblle to know how imany charredi Ibulies imay rest beneatlh these heaps. 11The secar.hc ia slow owing to the vast alcUiunt tof Iron anid mllachinery that en cumlbers the ruins and the network of rttls and bars formaled by the intense heat. The ucomplete list of the dead sot far as known is as follows: t't''ie~.. litattatriek, ieiiut. ,John It.I I revilan. Vm, linoini , IPhillip 1I I lver, ( alt, Jaes Ae . (.;illaret, jIIohli , 11 fIhidrt, J,,hn CuHill, Paul bchro:ad,'r, , \ i.=. ,Jhn .\. S";mith, John 'ampbel, Id 'I ard ti'wlr, lu speir Staniford, of lutta ' 1,. K.1.. It 1)run~uoni. John Mlurplhy, Ch!lInel't Hltlton, hewis J. F~rankluneof~' tie Inijrei l lirlliin, is in a IrecarioulIs ot lilntitt tontii.ht atid thu dctors at the hle itall l're fetarfl for his renv'e'rv. ()ler .injurted tnte i are in a fair way to get nell. Ii. tallt thirteen l dies hayve h in lrtlovt I fromn the r ltuits. lesidts thi.e, tle',' lirenlen died at the hoai ti:.il. ('III,'it ;,, ,J uly lit. -T'ile first i frmai - tin t alllee publi" as to what will be dite at thu crioing bilg autholic conlgress was given last right in a statement issati Ity the coainlittei, on organization. The iollgr'ess1 will lasseiitbll t in ll n ieorial art place, September I. at It a. to. The wit'k if htti Cathio conIgl.re'ss wiill hi' "'utholic watek of thu Worl\t's Columt i. un exposition." It will tat followe,' the sut.'eeding week by th ttannual nee ting Ifo thit arhitislops if ti' United States, whIo will assembhlt in t'hieago, uider the presideni v of Cardili t ibbos., Satlli will also ta thitri,. lieprtrsentatives of the tattholie heLirarchIy oif l';ngtiiht. Irelami, Seuttlan Itl of sev.rilttuntions otf tlhe tonltinet ire jxpe''ttd. ,lgr. (;idd. of Manch,,whr, has ahready bleen chosel to rtipr ei nt thi ti l letl. h isho.,. Lardinal .10run wvll relpreent the .\ustralian church. N,,werni Irih : mrhb~isholU anll Idhisup., arllll i lool uked for lllnd di,.ltt ;,.:i -h,', C.'tlihe, laymen from a'l'llImost iii 0) lait . {,tl lfl St uit ,l:tkl on tlI a i sl . tNi ,, ,tiI l t II, T ni 'htn et. Cl'btl'tl .'n "lthr=.m " lhvis, n'tsug for ligid h.,lw,,,n t'.,thmtt ;a d ,lm'lk-.,n to t'llll lll iln ,|1Ill, 10 1l. Tlhe li:.ht it. toire f,,r the, hlontest p osl'el obta alll11ll anib a cl,\ rs llti g. Tlih. usen .,alh putl upI ,.lat.lI fitretl, utld use o h, t I u p 61.,ik nlhh ti nllhl IIo thr'l,. lownlhll hol't dath,, '".,.I a1n P .lqlO thwe's attenllth: | ('.u. tin' lighl, 1 1 0 \ ** 1 ,, i tt,.l l) I0 ITh,, I utu . l n sid th, w,. ihll ,, ,I e'l t lh m. ,,,. !i t ',d [tqtat forl the .'ham ptnsi,, pdH ,, th, 'is p \thh~lh' rih11'n hal,, i ,, ,hwtetq,,r meeIng l,',ht) ubs l,' i n,, h, ,, tll,,. lh,, ;.l tll bei,'inuIsi Il thl' ab[lo'll', a f the, ,lhihte h el l, hlni, u,.lt q.,lhc pl,,t thal lh,, IIIeI usII III 1,1,lu' a' 11tdalno IILVER LEAGUE, The ( 'olorado State Sil.thv lagne ' lhs an Enthsiatic MeetinIg' llt I)enver. Inllanmmator.v Spleerlls WVre '.eered to tle EIclho-- Everthing Possible Will Bie Ione for Nilver. DEs\vERN . July 11.-A mass meeting was called by President Merrick o the State Silver league and a joint commit- I tee fronm the chamber of commerce, I real estate and stock exchanges, met at Coliseum hall at noon today The build ing was crowded with a thoasand dele gates from every section of the state I who had come to see what could he done towards crystalizing a sentiment in Colorado for the establishment of the free and unlimited coinage of silver. Among the delegates were Senator Wolcott. ('ongressemen Bell and Pence, Gov. Waito, David H. Moffatt. president of the First National bank, with many other bankers and members of the Col orado general assembly. There appear ed to be but one feeling in all the gath- 1 ering and that was free coinage or I nothing. After order had been restored, the committeei appointed in the morn ing made thei report, except the resolu tion committee. which will report at to- c morrow's session. The Hon. Charles St. Thomas, the democratic national cam mitteeman, from Colorado, was made permanent chairman. At the conclu- 1 sion of Thomas' remarks, some delegate called for Gov. Waite. The echo of this one voice was taken up in a mighty shout from one thousand lungs which I was carried to the galleries where as many more joined in the demonstration, as the old gray-haired governor started down the aisle to tile platform, the scene presented was beyond description. Men whose future depended uponll the cause for wlhic:l they were fighting, stood in the.ir e.ats and yelled until exhausted. Tlhe xiecu tive who comes from Aspen. ome of the leadling silver camllps in the state, con tined his remarks to the lue-stion r sil ver and itsh deioneti; ation tnill to thoset in the east anti Europe. 0Shn were notle only the ruin of the west. but to lthe n-in tire ciuntry, by foIrcing suclh a policy upon us. Ith conucludeIt by isayln: 'If the money power sholuhlI at:empt tol suls tain its usurpation by at strong tltl), we will meet that issue when it is forced upon us, for it is better inlinitely that blood should Ilow rather than our na tional liberties be destroyed. If it is true that the L nited States is unabli to carry out its governmental policy with out the dictation or consent of foreign powers; if we are thl- proivince of a lEu r'Opean muonarchy, then we neet ano-!:'er revolution, another appeal to arnms. anti when we have won that battle, if war is forced upon us, we will send to Ilalifax a far greater army r IBritish tories ac cording to our populati II thaln our forte fathers sent there." The address created a stnsatinl. and a scene of great confusioll followed, the applause being deafening. .ludlge Kerr. of Pueblo,, got the floor and spoke in theI aitllio intlammll atory vein as I( hvernor W\aete. 1Ie entlorsed tl.e recent revollu tiniary telegramt sment iy EIdward I Ilollhen to the east in which the latter detlaried that if war upon silver contin ued it would result in the west rpiutdiat-:I in,' a!l her obligation : that 1. u,.; nt , ,i wOuhti I, pauplers at ..I th: at ' , o,, I i,,. plie wou, l be upon the verge of .'.ul'.a tl l). tiilli hi v lt li- , .'II,: lhi be w ( lillitl r.t.ullt. 1 ,i' ,,,li i,, .... ,. ,ll,,..I..l,.it,. ,'i: Iii ii l' (i - .-ill t " t ! i .i i lit F tlt'. to '.l '4. - t but ,, ora lh at Wit. I,,,ui=. ' \ i.t lt (I'0lliu s h I) . l''liht ir.. l r-hi'll \' N I:w Y1 i:h. ,ul, v I. .I\l11zii I':. ('ll ( 'llti', l', itu I )ipt. si. r f iith irtI of l . S. ('()ver : 5 o, I bt ll . tl cI 'lrlln - t r t l di , teal etrs in oIl'nl I lhrii' h ' S. tgrtt s ;att iil funi(l t elr', woodl Iln tlleltr anI! llh . Iv i l " today as igne(, to Wimf . I. t I ri -ithott t i- rfr Ine. JLII . i. i ('i- t or \ I o. ar' Ins oflit thei ti tlr t I tou ,- Il th , trl . I'lhe :'fui e w ias ad h ur itt i e with t hth tl, t irll has had ti , int,,. i i ',r , ,Oi -id- ,r Srait hig h. Ilr- uiltr et - ' latt y oIl a ,ti mated thot al t ' 1from 2' 0l to " h. ()ill ' of i h tit'u u .ai t1hii afthrtII th:It t .t lim . had halihlti. of i .!tt I. II., thought the a.ret.- -hIi i !. I .i . . t I'litnlVt I r u1. t 11uI I I ',d i t,1,I. .hl itto,. of thlr -11 L. I , 1.' tr' t,,r for thiti, te ltrl fot' ttltt "r, . t:i-i- I ' 't , at \\ I, erer.v:h*,. f' , h to I, , , 1, .i ith ,l t. lilt, of :WIthIth1 . \t1,ttli ,g:I s tm t it' . ht 1.'- l. tt'll ti:" t,. , h , t, ) llh u . x Ith tit .i n tr ll t 1 . i h .-; 1l-,' t ., \+1 t 1 IIt lll ltl"1 t lh . t lm t ru 1 l1 tI ttl i- .' I, . \\ t, -I n t,1' . ll t ' ih , . < , , sltlu t., ý- l ,,t i., lu 's+ ! \ II . I Att .It I"NSouth l",.t ' - tl',,. I",1, ," ,t,ý ,, t, ,ml inu' It Ih da " to t+,,I ,l t:'o .' ,!. t '. ,',1 un it - "t' 1 t +ll.l i t'. t. t ein , ".1,1, \, I', l ," : , , t' \ . d, i tull 1tl t.. t s t., ,. ',. dt t1 ,' , It . I . . , t ,.1 ( .to l .' • |,tt ,:, ' t , , , 4 CI.ll. IKItO. , , , I lily ] "lii' long all ticipatreI 'th s5ttgirf.tnt of the, North American langelbund olptned today. The city is gaily dc.orated and the music of many brass bands tills the air. By night seventy one (German singing societies from as many citi'es hatld arrived and had been assigned to quarters. In the evening the big sangerfest hall on Willson avenue was the center of inter. est. A reception concert was then given participated in b) 1I+O singcrs antd lie tened to by an audience of ;N000. Mayor Blee welcomed tlhe visitors to Cleveland briefly but heartily, and Governor .lc Kinley then did a like duty for Ohio. liis appearance at the front of the stage was applauded long and loud. lie spoke of the birth of the sangerbund in t'incin- n nati forty-four years ago and of its great t singing festivals in Columbus in 18(;3 and in Cleveland in 174. Then he de livered an eloquent apostrophe to Music which drew forth thunders of applause. In conclusion he formally welcomed the c guests to Ohio. J. lanno Ideiler of New i Orleans presented the banner of the National Singers" union as its former president, to Paul Schneider, president of the sangerbund. The concert was a great success. lmme. ilita Alinda, prima q donna, received an ovation to which she I responded by singing "Home, Sweet Home" more feelingly because Cleveland is her home. Miss Lena Little, contral. c to, Barron lerthald, tenor, and Gustav Beneike, basso, fully vindicated their high reputations as vocalists. STEEL IIII.l.ETS FOR WAlt. Ordnance .Autlhorlti.e* electilng .. ninni nltion for ithe New Ridle. WAsm.~aI(ro.t, July 11.-Having begun the manufacture of a new magazine rilde the army ordnance authorities have di rected their attention to the matter of ammunition for the new arm. This is t quite as important as the gun, for with out suitable power and bullet the nlod ern magazine ritle will be less effective than the old i:;pringlield. The depart nlent will continue the ute of the Wet terein imported brand obtained for use in the trials which resultedtI in the adtop tion of thie Kraig-,lorgenson gun. The authorities have recently obtailled somlle renmarkatitbl results with a sallh. lot otf ithe new lKruppl nickel steel bullets. lThese ate graphically stolwn by seveiral pieces ol tak timber with bullets imbedtl died just relttivett i bIy the chief of ird iance froim the Frathkfurt arsenal. The s new nickel stool bullet thows a llenetra tion of eighteen andl ot,.half incits illto hard oak. It remain' utt dde ll d in a knot in pratctically tlaa -uth hapwi ig i t when it heft the gun. t \VW ,,.,xho:,:, JJ' I!,, E,'ol wig is - the weekly crop report: The weather I has ibeen especially fat orable for harvest ing throughout the winter whitat belt. '[The rye harvest i- progressing in Min nesota and Nebraska and the corn cropl is reported as tmuchI itltpro\ed and in ex cehllent condition in theo ,rineipal cii - jrodulcing states. Mli;Cnsota crop-s n:, injured beyond t reclover by drouth. \VWheat is thin ani i " headlin short, but I llu wt. There is aelu,' iat. IRye harv'sting has begun, SPotat, bugs are ou .nerus. ('orn is dt - r-in- ltg , Itt North 1)akota \ L ., ,t c-,. rall I htadei i all sei t s ' ,, a l p tis I t. i-. .n- in lit-e cp rislthi N, u"I I)ak ,ta I', i- ti: in rlka ,, i oi, lit.t -T i ,. ut . is is-i t .I--ta \ 1- ,N ll,.t., , '- t ,!,,t !: L I' it, t I , t il t il' iI i 'illt I I ,I , ot I tlltk utll I to t . ili t. ,II al t i L aw uni t ao r iing n ..nll ut i f till L 'iasi i I.'.Jt u ,. II ' , '. aP ,\ y . . n i . i i 'vl w p ,,bably resuit i: ,rt,luin nt i "r", Staunton t, t, %,utih .\t ,,'l , -4taiti . The secttarti u '> . : ', i ' ,e, ' , i :il iil taking t 'apt ItI wt s i n ,ii- t uL.i' 1eit of tihe l t, l\ ,, Islatnl, . 'IL , 11'fr. % i I far i e capt ain iui I ,: it t1 , l " ." a nl, mil i tu l the .r' fl," ý,,oln tlli, l it . t, fully expeted tL! h. ',coult be t1' ,i" by a i- l 'l" tco ot 1a ' I ' h, i ,',lh re, in , tl t1 : - iv i 1 ttal:,'o ti ,-f tii,, at tinii ult i t.l: , ' i s "1' I 11AIi t, he' 11. . l.. . ;. ", , .. .Xlii i,,, : tc . . , .1~l ith S.ETTLED AT LAST. I -- - I o'rbett i Sined Arlicles to Iight a!f (amey l-hand This SeItles the I attle..r inld. (lhiengo Nels Still Searching the Iainn For Vietinas of the Ladt Fire. N1mw YonK, July 12.-At the (oleman h. ouse this afternoon Judge Newton of the Coney Island Athletic club and W. A. Brady, James J. Corbett's manager, C - met and signed articles calling for a con test at Coney island next December. i The arrangements were conducted with a I perfect harmony on both sides. The article calls for a scientitic glove contest e of twenty rounds or wore for a purse of $ f40,stijo on a day to be hereafter mutually e agreed upon between the fifth day of t December and the 20th day of Decem a bar, 18113, under the rules of the Mar- s a quis of Queenebury. which are to be fol lowed by the official referee in every in- I I stance and particular, the winner to re- 1 I- ceive the full purse of O40,000 with out reservation. The gloves shall r be of the size already mutually agreed a upon by the principals hereto, but of t not less weight than five ounces. The club shall name the official referee and timekeeper, the principals reserving the right to secure one timekeeper each. All a of the conditions in the agreement signed e n during the month of February. 1893, shall he old good in this agreement. The club agrees to post $10.0010 and the principals $5,U0Ihj each. The articles will be deliv If ered to Mitchell for his signature. which a must be obtained or. or before August 5. lBy stipulations in the articles neither Mitchell nor Corbett is permitted to tight with anyone else prior to meeting each other. AT Till : i IIITE ( ITS. %# rt rl h11illg 11h" I'llits. (,oltinlull . .I I'ro.ta- t ' (' i , . u.1 ly 12. T ,e list (if victi is of the wethrl'a fair tire still itcreast s. At So' clock this afternooin tanothr holy wat rect-et- l d. A large artea of tilri is still unexplored. ','he retmains this aft ernoon retvered twere tthose tf t .i . I I)rummind. the tonstructing enIleer of the storaget coitluuy anti this- tas the only Iholy today uneatrthedtl, the ru mors that have bteen freItluent of ghattly finds being usually based on tiltt disco'-y e cry of iles of roastetd m-at that had r formerly been storedt in the refrigerator. It is known tthat at least two lorI tIhreet and postsibly half at lozt' more l,,tioiesI imust be yet in the ruin:,. ts the lit I igan -rt-w of alttattiuts, th, -htvattlr ,. anti d the Columbiant gnatrd arte still niis .ti ta meetting of the nationattl ontnis sitoners today a notlll -p rot-tin against Sunday opening to wt'hll li uI' names were attached wi.s prltseltetd. The Il;tsur were gath.redti Plo iatitoo Ohio towns. The balquetl t to lI, given I.1 th.t, Il, p 'riall rtrlllll L'tlnlll iShlterwr. \Col'rnitlitl at the .Aulitoriutm 'ituritt) ,.te . ptol'lll t ot. " Ital I I' t ii I.h t I '"loi " lt. 1- I t- t- i 1[ I t *~t \\ I LtI Ii I' I',ttti rr ue itt , '1,"tft_ i hS t ' ..t it \ \, 'r ; it. s ' . I; t t ' 6 ,1- Oft · · ·: \ · 11 t., 1 1:i, 'i I l \\ \I 1' O. -L 1·~ ~ . i " "" , , I .. t r . . , , . .~ · .'' ierl..i fron( t the 11 ire,. "hIl Tali I M-l n htri., is i ,natl "ing. e. Ieputy Sheriff Thomas of Mobile county. Alabama, has bIen liurdere,.l anti his murderers have been arrested. ()ne hundred people ate impure and poisonous cheese near Mansficld. (., and twelve may die. The light Tuesday at Jackson. Mich., between La Blanche ant Joe Mann was stopped by the police. Eighty-five cases and forty deaths from cholera were reported at A.\lexan dria. C. iM. larnee. a Chicago stationer. failed f, r $ t11:.I'Ii, sith assets of $173, President Cleveland took a drive, but didn't fish. C. A. Smith, a l)enver politician, is sued a challenge for a Colorado onion eating match. The Milwaukee grand jury indicted all otlicials and directors of the failed Plankinton and La ppen banks. The American Varnish company of Chicago lost .;55,000 by tire. A grand reception was tendered the arriving Viking ship at the world's fair. The Bank of Garnett, Kan.. failed. William Kehoo. a California pugilist, has been sent to the Chicago insane hospital. The offers of silver to the treasury de partment aggregated :375,000 ounces at prices ranging from 72 to 7235 cents. all of which were declined and 72.150 tendered. Bar silver closed at 70 cents in New York. Attorney General Little of Kansas says the state administration will not enforce prohibition. Associate Justice lBlatchford was buried in tlreenwood cemetery. New York. HAT1 I1 THlE WAY. C. '. DIowning. the popular mining man of \eihart. is not badly discouraged by the temporary knock down that has been given to silver. In speaking of the subject yesterday to a ':fi;i Ni niiian lie said: "IPIeople whoi were sclling silver as a c':i'iiiility' were fairly Content si long as it did r,'t f.,!! 1,elow w ',ts. But ,Lav ti.' a:e Iall rady to tight. I an. ,la t It h". ,,u" t, t h tl ,is we have Leeer f r-ee fti- i posithn,, ,tn-nothiiing to ' ,f acti,,n.'" I'!. It. e ,s I le a pretty a, 'urate expression of ti.- f,--ling sf iliver mi 'er w .. lri fund i...-"- vr.iveng ii: t,, frontier anul delight in the search for 'I reci its nmetals it, nlew ialnd unex p!ored regions ar,, leaving the l lo'ana ·ilver camps for the various gold seec telioL. whither theyi arer moving in large " nuillllo ls. allny of thesel l I iln re. fort uinst-lyv or the miuning ilndustr\. ettire hly i trainie!.el iby earihly le t. aid are ioaLl I to mol e s lait eI u;.'l ipa.e to lla- with 'eci t fcrt.-,hdo,. \I such li uwrs wl i are foot lo..-, will now hult for goi, .\r1 the\' ;,re right in tw. wav : In thie tirt place iht'y t n Iiaki -i id of, te? I,.i - IIg d. f ii , I ' te r ii t t\ Il ii ,r i til. r. \I.:11 . t l' . It e :,'. i\ ~ ,i , i t ,'-[ ,; ,l Lt n at I' I .' 1 r o-' : h oh *. . * . ý .