Newspaper Page Text
ftWa .,y. A: ., ,w., J ."Lfe'at;1,1' ':'
I....K...I , Wl. i Hi,.. l.iwwwiWiMIW,iwiwii , Bui.mnjfiwwM iiMtwamaneaWiMiiiMiitaa
Springfield Globe -R
;rm:HiMiiNi.'iMM oi.oiik-vdi, v. mi. umu i
TiiUMi'iimoFiiaLi) mi'uiiiic-vo). j.xj.jl. iv. sj:i.-,. f
SPKIXCIFIKLP, O., TtTUSIMY EVENING. RIonMUMIJlOU 8, 1885.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Ma
OWEN jnOTHERS
littltcationa.
Waiiiiniitoi, Hent. 7. Tenneiiee and Ohio
Viillrj.ihiiiiirnlng wett'-.er and rain, frequriitljr
liitiea.liig Boullierly Ind, alight rise Intern.
lerature, lower barometer.
HE PAUSED
And stood ns solemn na an undertaker, lie
had paid $.-, too much money for his suit, and
through mem accident found it out. Hut
nlasl too late to make amends, as the suit
was purchase! from n firm wholo dealings
arc on the principle of "get nil you can, keep
all you net." Is such experience worth what
ltcoit7
Plaids rage. More numerous styles are
here. Wlndowfulofem today. 'More gener
ous plies are to be found on tables back
Then to order, from sample on table midway
clown center aide, $20 up. Not a mean
thing aho.it the $1'J, or even the $10 fall
overcoat. The material was an undervalue
purchase, the making done at a dull season
ot the year. Theso two reasons, together
wlfli other advantages wo enjoy In the cloth
ing field, make these telling prices.
We might just as well say the same of
pants, for every expense from the first to the
last is cut-fully watched and cropped close.
It shows in the $1.25 grade, the $l.f.O, $1.75
ana l grades, and every grade above. To
become interested in fine pantaloons it's only
necessary to go through and examine lines
made from tho celebrated Olobe Mills Cassi
mercs, of which no house but ours keep. It's
no thrown way when you buy Globe pants at
what they're worth.
Knee pant suits. We have about five hun
dred new ones just from our factary, to be
sold at $2, $2 50, $3, $.1.50, $4, to $10 per
suit. If lnys' clothing is worth having, It's
worth buying right from dealers who expect
'.o see you again.
Nuws about shirts of the most remarkable
kinds. Let u go at once to details. A cer
tain brand of unlaundried shirts made for our
trade especially, introduced by us and first
fold in Springfield in May, '84. We have
bold continuously since. The record of price
and iliallty has remained the same from the
stnrt, and are In every way equal, if not su
perior, to shirts you pretiously paid tho an
cient merchant a third moro money for, 50c
each or in per ilo.-n at all times. The "Seal"
shirt, now compiratlvely new to onr custo
mers, is last gainiDg favor among gentlemen
who have heretofore had their garments
made to order, G for $0 or $1 each. It might
be well tospenk again of making and mate
rials. Ilest "I'tica.Voupareil" muslin, twenty
two hundred linen front, neckband and
wristbands, faced back and sleeves, patent
continuous back stay, reinforced back anil
front, double stitched binding, etc., making
the most finished fine shirt ever shown in
this market. They are simply goodness and
cheapness combined. This "Seal" shirt may
be seen in our large double window, and also
at the rear end of our store. Call for the
"Seal."
We han just received two cases of work
ing shirts. Also a large Hoc of overalls from
J.lc up. A big drivo at 40c.
Springfield's .Only One Price
Clothiers and Retailers at
Wholesale Prices, 25 and
27 West Main St.
MACKINAC.
Tho Mo.l Clightrul
SUMMER TOUR
Falasa llHntn, low BaUs.
J'our Trip par WMk BilwHa
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
And av.ry Wk Day Itlnn
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND
Writ for our
"Picturetque Macklnao," Illustrated
Contain. J'uil Particular. 2UU.4 Tim.
Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Cot
C. D. WHITCOMfJ, dtH. P. AST.,
DETROIT. MICH.
LI - -J
WHITNEY'S PATENT BUREAU.
ji5
ENGINEER akd
Solicitor
"T .& wionc
j, .,. r .mr .".
mnvi rtiio pangx .FLaav. i u ,
AMI
irue-urii,
Foreign
Copyrights
( lc.
irStnd far Injjrmation,
&i .
?
AUEirCC' B Kelts'! areadt, Iprlnalltld, OhU
UrfltbO. H..W bor.4iaaac.TliiciBaall
IK
BROTHERS
urTO
..m.. t s
t
.dwm. t ar
?AM
r
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY.
TllltKK M YHTKIIIO Vn II KA TllH II A I:
l'HN IN ONK KAM1I.Y
Within n Short Tline-A Father ami .Mol!ir.r
rniaiincil, It In Allege, I, by n Anting
Wiiuinii Who Dtmlrcit to Jtlnrry lhrlr Hon
she Then l'tiLou. Herself.
CjciNUY, III., Sept. 7. There Is much ex
citement at St. Joseph, this county, over three
mysterlotu deaths which have occurred with
in a short tlmo in one family. Mr, and Mrs.
Hiram Pcabody were prominent and honored
residents. Miss Belle Hasty, , a young woman
of fine character and pleasnnt manner?,
lived with the Peabody family and
was said to hnve been engaged to
young Silas Peabody. Voting Peabody's
parent, particularly his mother, were op
pose to this marriage, owing to Miss Hasty's
poor health. On August secopd, Mrs. Pea
body died very sudd nly of what appeared to
be neuralgia of the stomach; on August
1 7th.. Mr, Peabody dltil with the strne
symptoms. On Sept. 1st. Mlsjt Hasty
and young Silas Pcabody were
taken with the same symptoms and the young
lady died while the young man recovered
Since that time suspicion has been awakened
tiy the alleged discovery or a pscknge of rat
poison, pinned to an uuder garment, which
Miss Hasty had laid oil just betore her death,
that the latter had poisoned Mr. and Mrr.
Peaeody with the hopes of marrying their
son, and then concluded to kill him and her
self. TIIO.SK Till Kfl Nil lltUXTHKH.
Tlitt Tines Worthlt l',tiu! In Ontario
They Hayii Chlrairo Mn lleatlheiu.
Wasiiinotov, Ind., Sept. 8 There are
some new detelopments in the Davis county
trustee frauds. Orlmsby, Ilrown and Clark,
the absconding trustees, have been seen and
interviewed in Hamiltou, Ontario. Mr.
llillheimer, one of the attorneys at Washing
ton, went to Canada shortly after they
disappeared and came across them
in Hamilton. Mr. Ililllieimer says'
"When I arrived at Hamilton, Ontario, I
found three of the gloomiest trustees I ever
saw. They olTereil no apologies or explana
tion concerning their schemes. They blamed
a Chicago party for n good part of the mis
chief. I don't boliete the three trustees have
much left and I think the Chicago man bent
tbriu out of about all they rinsed on the
fraudulent warrants, because paper was
made out to his order and wilt, his promise
to hand over the money to them as he dis
posed of the paper, lt Is a (act, however,
that neither of tho three could approximate
how much paper they had Issued. The total
amount cannot be estimated at less than
$250 000 for three townships." This and the
fact thai Posey county has discovered an ap
parently illegal Italic of $8,000 ot certificates
by former trustees, has caused con
sternation among tho people of this
section, nud may result in an extra session of
the legislature fir the purpose of amending
the laws which, at present, it is said, allow
trustees almost unlimited power in railing
money for which valuereceived does not enter
as a consideration.
Handy Ifuok Hunt Knees.
Sandy Hook, Sept. 8, 10.30 a. m.
Puritan and Genesta are now under sail anil
beating towards the point of the hook to try
issues ngnin. Wind is light from the east and
the weather hazy. Puritan and Genesta
rmsaert outside the hook near together at
12:25 a. m.
oamiv Iiiiuk, Sept. 8, 10:45 a. in. The
wind is increasing and ih from the southeast.
Weather is fair and prospects good tor a fine
race today. Puritan and Genesta are drawl
ing near Scotland Light Ship, from which
point the start is to be made today.
Samiv Hook, Sept. 8 11:."18 a. m. Puri
tan has fouled Genesta nud carried an ay
Genesia's bow sprit. .
Samiv Hook, Sept, 8 11 II a. m
Puiitau had her main sail badly torn while
in collision with Genesta.
Samiv Hook, Sept. 8 12:35 r. m. The
judge's boat has taken the Genesta in tow,
returning to the Hook. I'uritan is also re
turning. Genesta has her bowsprit on deck,
Sandy Hook, Sept. 8. 1 p.m. Onnccouut
of the accident to the competing yachts, the
race is oil for today.
Heavy KitltiB In Knii.n.
Paiimoss, Kans., Sept. 8. Heavy rains
have Hooded the streets and water has rushed
through them with fearlul velocity, covering
the sidewalks and Hooding the cellars. The
city is Burrounded by water, which in some
places is several miles wide. Many people
living in the suburbs have been forced In va
cate their houses. Crops on the bottom lands
are a total loss. No train from Kansas City
baa come in since Sunday uight. In several
places east and north of here, witter is ruu
nlng ovtr the track and washouts are lared
should more rain fall.
Kiaiiilnntlnu ot the I'hII Mull inetle
Kclltur.
LoNiini, Sept. 8. Kiamination of Mr.
Stead, editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, and
other defeadants was resumed this morning.
Mrs. Armstrong denied, in a most emphatic
manner, that she bad Sold her daughter for
immoral purposes. Upon cross-examination,
Dliza Armstrong admitted that with the
exception of the indignities referred to in
ber testimony yesterday, her abductors had
treated her kindly.
Head lloily Imhiui!.
Naw VoitK, Sept. 8. This morning the
dead body ot a man was found in a summer
house in Central Park. He was about sixty
years of age, had gray hair nud a full gray
beard. On his person were two phials of
poison, labelled Washington, a package of
arsenic and a large revolver. He is supposed
to be P. S. Hush, He had letters addiessed
to all the newspapers of the city.
New 1'reinler tn Himiii,
London, Sept. 8. Though the report that
General Lopez Dorulnquet has succeeded to
the head of the Spanish government is not
verified, it Is generally believtd that he will
be appointed premier. He is the only general
who is able to suppress the present popular
aplUliou in or out of oilier.
AulkfliltUU Itevulullnu.
Paius, Sept. 8. A majority of the news
papers here expect a strong anti-German
feeling provoked throughout Spain by the
Carolines affair, and that it will result lu n
revolution In that country, as the people
manifest hostile feeling against Alfonso ami
his ministry;
Our HlinliUh MlnWirr III,
LoMDov, Sept. 8. A dispatch Irom Madrid
states that Hon. John W. Foster, American
minister, has been unwell fur the past few
days ami last night he became wurse,
Blltln C'lthle All Itlxllt.
IliHTOV, Mass..Srpt. 8 The steamer Mmla
finished the repairs of the District Cable com
pany's main cable yesterday.
ACIIIlltlKll,
Milih Citv, Mont., Heptembtr n. Lleuten
an Colonel Cochrane, ol the Fifth Infantry,
Fort Koyli, was acquitted today ot perjury.
Milk which stauds too long makes bitter
butter.
4II:,"! II1N rilKH IN TUB HTIIKKT.
.Mr. HtmiiM Aaaalla the City nf Denver
for .Not KeliiK Ills (Hitler Clenll.
I'rniii Morning lilltliiii
bt.siwu, Sept. 7.llciinan Strauss, of
Denver, Is a hero, He has a gutter Hint
drains his Immediate neighborhood and keeps
full of refuse and filth. He Is a nervy, ex
clUble ami Impulsive man, who Insists upon
his rights and gets angry if he is thwarted.
Ilu has asked the authorities time and time
agHln to clean his gutter, aod whether they
hate done It or not, as they say, or have not
done It, as he says, It keeps as foul and filthy
ns ever.
The other day he marched out of his honse
with a stick, to the top ol which a piece ol
cardhuard was nailed. He hammered the
stick into the earth by the curbstone, and a
crowd gathered and looked at It. On one
side ot the cardboard wero these word:
ClIlir.KKA HllKIMMNII (iKOUNU
uf llio City Government
On tlio other side wus this declaration.
We Have Petitioned.
Tlie f'lty (lovriiment Has Neglected
.a itu.lu l lllfl .1UIHUUCC
He was arrested under the law forbidding
the obstruction of the sidewalks, and he em
ployed counsel and went Into the court ap
parently confident of the secuiity of his po
sition. .Mr. Strauss said he was merely pok
ing up the city government with a sharp
stick. His counsel demanded to know what
person had the audacity to declare that Mr.
Strauss' little stick amounted to anything
viewed in the light of an obstruction. Coun
sel lor the city said Mr. Strauss' grievances
were irrelevant. The way to enforce the law
was to arrest the first offender, and he wanted
to know what would become of the streets
If every eleven put up such a sign.
Then Mr. Stiaus look the .stand again,
and said the honorable court would have done
Just as he did if the honorable court had such
n grievance as he had. He had petitioned
every branch of the government, and got no
redress. He had endured the filthy- gutter
until patience had ceased to be a virtue.
Judge llarnuni, who was trying the cause,
said he teared if he were in Mr. Strauss' place
he would bate painted bigger letters In the
sign thin Mr. Strauss did, yet he would have
expected to hate been arrested and lined for
violating the law. He fined Mr. Strauss $3,
nud added f I tor costs. Mr. Strauss' lawyer,
Ualph Tnlbot, appealed, and the police locked
the sign up to keepts evidence In the higher
court. Mr. Strauss went home and hung up
another sign on the roiling in front ot bis
store. He has the sympathy of hundreds of
real estate owners, and is, ns was at first said,
a hero and prophet, with honor In his own
country.
UK KNKH
ji i rii'ft.f, i.v
HCIIOOI.
A WitnesH tn thn rit,
I, ml Mnriter
Case
IlUciivrriul In Jail In Chlragu.
11-nun Monliig ljlllionj
Ciiii'auii, Sept. 7. In the county jail here
there is good-looking you!lg man ot about
thirty-five, with dark hair and whiskers
tinged with gray. He his regular features
and Is altogether, in manner and appearance,
a gentlemao. On July 2 1 last, ho was held
to the criminal court iu $1,500 for a burglary
of sacrnnientnl plate. He gave bis name as
Joseph Crepanier. Today it is reported that
the prisoner's real name is Leonard Iloach;
and that he is wnnted in St.
Louis m a witness in the Max-tvell-Preller
murder case. Hoach
claims that he was at school with Walter
Maxwell in 180'J and 1870. He met Max
well in company with Prtller at the Southern
Hotel at St. Louis on Sundiy alternoou, April
12. They talked over old times. Alter the
excitement caused by the murder, he wrote
tit Dc Hush, the president ot Claren
don College, and also to the
president ot St. Ilartholomew hospital, con
firming his views. Hu has no doubt that
Maxwell is really the Maxwell ho was
at sthool with. Young Honch, who
is at present in jail, claims
to be the eldest son of Geo..Uonch, who has
been two or three times mayor of Hamilton,
Ontario.
A rcilniBier hii.I HU Atatniit Arretel,
Wahiiim-.iiin, Sept. 7. Tnos, Hughes, post
master at Aluuiiueniue, N. M and Assistant
Postmaster Clark hate been arrested, a short
age of $1,200 hitv'ng been discovered iu the
accounts of the office.
AX IXIHIM JX 1HJKII.INI).
The Watte Dlvorte Sane Develop a Sail
Miiry.
irruiii Morning IMItlon
The case ol Dora Hello Wade vs. Kverett J.
Wade lor divorce and alimony came up for
trial before Judge Wright In the Common
Pleas Court this inoruiug. Tho grounds al
leged for the divorce were adultery nnd gross
neglect of duly. The charge of adultery was
not pressed, as there was sufficient cause for
the divorce, as the court found, in the charge
of gross neglect. Several witnesses testified
in the ca.s, among them a man by
the name of Wade, a cousin
ot the defendant, who swore that
the defendant admitted having had criminal
intercourse with Laura Coon, of Osborn, and
Mrs, llunnah S.okes, of Yellow Springs
street. The parlies separated In February,
188 1, and the deleudant went to Cincinnati,
where he has been ever since, falling to pro
vide for the plaintiff. Tho defendant did not
appear at the trial.
The plaintiff, who is a modest
apcsring lady, excited the sympathy
of those present in the court room.
She met Wade at Oxford, 0 some years ago.
Five children were born of their union, aud
on the application of Gen. Keller, Mrs. Wade's
counsel, she was awarded their custodv, the
court remarking: "Certainly; a man like
Wade ought not to be allowed to have any
thing to do with little children ot any age."
The court also allowed the plaintiff $1,000
alimony, saying, "I'd make it more it he had
the property."
The deleudant did not appear In person, nor
was he represented at all. Since their sepa
ration he has been here once or twice to see
his wife but has contributed nothing to her
household larder. The brave little woman
tus washed day and night to support and ed
ucate her five children, the oldest of whom is
sixteen years of age.
Ill K J.H'.I ...
. HA.
Hie 'I liullitim Opera Cumpuny I'uta the
"Mllllxl.i" on In Splrniltil Style,
11 rum Morning Kdltloii
The presentation ot the Mikado Monday
night by the Thompson Opera Company was
iu etery way a great success. Quite a large
nnd fashionable audience were present, filling
the parquet and front rows of tho balcony.
The chorus was as finely drilled as has ever
been seen In this city. The Ko-Ko of Mr.
MncColliii was extremely well played, nnd
bis witticisms elicited much applause. Mr,
Dromon's Nanki Poo wan also finely played.
The Poo Hah of Willet Seaman showed care
ful handling and much study. Miss Frauu
I), Hall's Yum Yum pleased the audience
tery satisfactorily, judging from the amount
of atip'ause accordul ber. Katisha, as ren
dered by Miss Carrie Godfrev, could not
possibly be handled with better effect.
Without mentioning any of the rest of the
troupe, It would lie well to say that the com
pany as a whole gave an entirely satlslactory
rendition ot Gilbert .1 Sullivan's latest. As
to the comparative merits ot this troupe and
the one here last week, It reminds one of the
comfnrltou of an electr'c light with a candle.
It is hoped this company will play a return
engagement this season, at they will U as
sured of a full house.
TO SUCCEED ALFONSO.
A fltlhlKlJT TO I'l.AVK JI1 ISfANT
UtriCKN ON HI'A fN'.l Til Ml. 11!.
A I'nrly Snlil to he Funning with the De
posing of Alronni) na Ita Object The
Up till. Ii King Cniillilent pf (lerninn
I'airiiesa-Cuha will Ntaml hy Hpaln.
ll'nim Morning Kdlllon.
Paiiis, sept. 7. LtKrance publishes a
statement today to the effect that a mob had
murdered the German consul, nt Snragossn,
Spain. The report is not believed and no
information In confirmation of the story fans
been received.
A party Is forming in favor ot placing the
four-year-old Princess of Azturias on the
throne of Spain, with General Salamlca as
regent. 1 he general is the most popular man
In Spain.
AI.HINM1 HAS CONFIIirNCB IN IMS MINI3TaT.
Maoiuii, Sept. 7. At a meeting of the
council, to-day, King Alfonso declared
thai he had confidence in the
present ministry. He said he was covinced
that Kmperor William would meet him half
way in an honorable compromise. A special
posse of police guards the German embassy.
ct'iiA I'r.xneiKS unit mtpuht to siuin.
Havana, Sept. 7. About 5,000 persons at
tended a meeting at the Spanish Casino, yes
terday, which had been called to take action
In connection with the seizure of the Caro
lines by Germany. Knthtiflastlc speeches
were made pledging the Tlves and property of
the citizens of Cuba in support of the Stan
ly government in case of war. A merchant,
In the name of the merchants of Havana,
offered $500,000 toward purchasing men-of-war.
A resolution was adopted urging
traders to suspend relations with Germany
while negotiations are pending.
It O ASTEtt Til KM A 1,1 VK.
Muh. ITnahle tu Itencli Two Trtaonera,
Hum the Jail Over Their HeatU.
Il'mni Morning l.illtlon
Washimitov, Ark., Sept. 7. A mob, on
Sunday night, visited the Pike county jail,
at Murlresboro, and made an attempt to shoot
tho Polk boys, confined there for murder,
but not being able to get them in
range, the mob hauled n load of
wood to the jail, piled it nrouud the iron cell,
saturated the wood with coal oil, and liter
ally roasted both prisoners alive. Nothing
was left standing but the brick walls of the
jail. The Polks murdered a peddler last
year, and have had several trials. This was
the third effort by mobs to kill them.
National DriiKUtnia' Ai,t-tatlon.
PiTTsui'nii, Spt. 7. The third annual
meeting ot the National Retail Druggists' As
sociation convened here this morning. Forty
delegates were present. The president's re
port stated that the progress made the past
year was unsatisfactory, many members fail
ing to pay their dues. A resofution was
adopted notifying delinquents, that it they
desired, their resignations would be accepted
as soon as their dues were paid up.
The following officers, to serve the ensuing
year, were nominated by a committee and
afterwards elected: Piesident, Edward A.
Sayres, of Urooklyn ; first vice president, A.
11. Hollister, of Wisconsin; second vice presi
dent, C. F. Giazier, of California; third vice
president, A. K. Findlay, of Louisiana; secre
tary, J W Colcord, ol Lynn, Mass ; treas
urer, P. H. Masl, ot Norfolk, Va. The rest
of the session was occupied in a discussion of
the advisability ot changing the former or
ganl7ation. No conclusion was reached,
however, and final action was postponed till
tomorrow.
The Tree Trailer Auliiutl Conference to
he llelel in Chit ago.
Cuic'Ai.n, Sept. 7. It. It. lijwkcr, secretary
of the American Free Trado League, has ad
dressed a letter to the secretary ot the Iro
41101 Club, of this city, accepting an invita
tion extended by the club to the league, to
hold its next annual conference in this city.
Mr. Honker names Nov. 18 and 19 as the
dates for holding the convention and requests
the lroijuo! Club to act as local com
mittee ot arrangements, in concert with rep
resentatives from all the political parties be
lieving in the doctrine of free trade. Her.
Henry Ward Ileecher and other prominent
free trade advocates hive promised to attend
the conference.
Tu he Trnttuferieil fruni Cultimhua tu
I'lttsllurK.
C'oit'Miiu?, Sept. 7. General Manager Mc
Crea, ot the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.
Louis railway, with headquarters in this city,
will be transferred to 1'ittsburg, where be
will he promoted and made general manager
of all the lines of the company west of Pitts
burg, The trantlerwill be made in about
two weeks.
An Itallau Hark Wretikeil
Nnv Yohk, Sept. 7. The steamer Niagara,
from Havana, which armed here today,
reports that on Sept, 5 she passed
the wreck ot the I alian
brig, Grazia, of Naples, from Mantevidio for
Georgia. The vessel was water-logged, with
the bulwarks aud cabin completely gone.
There was no one on board.
A Hecuutl Oil I'lre at Uletelailif.
CLktKLAMi, Sept. 7. The fire at the
Standard Oil Works smoldered all day, but
was under control at all time. The loss will
be $10,000, in crude oil consumed. This
afternoon, L. I). Mix's refinery on Commer
cial street was burned. Loss $15,000; in
surance $12,500.
The Drouth Injure Cuttnn.
Mkmi'HIs, Sept. 7. Tho cotton crop report
for the Memphis district shows that the crop
is injured by the hot, dry weather; 28 per
cent, in Arkansas, 27 per cent, in Mlsslsippi,
20 per cent, in Tennessee and 8 per cent, iu
Alabama. The drouth still continues. Corn
will be ample.
Swept hy a lltiriUaue,
Nkw Yoiik, Sept. 7, The schooner Hebec
ca returned here in distress today. Aug.
20, off Cape Hatteras, she was
struck by a hurricane, during which heavy
seas broke over her, one of which killed
Captain Underbill and washed overluard
John Anderson, a seaman.
Kentutky Miner mi a Strike.
Lnt'ist H.U., Sept. 7, The miners at the
Central City, Ky coal mines are out on a
strike which wns caused by the refusal of the
operators to give an advance of one-half cent
per bushel on Sept. 1, as has been the custom
heretofore,
I'rtne'e N'apuleun Cuiiilnie tu America.
Pahis, Sept, 7. The Figaro announces that
Prince Napoleon, in October, will start on a
tour ot the world. He will spend three
weeks in America and then visit China, In
dia, Persia and ttussla.
Mrs. Walkup Wanes Kiaiiituatlun.
Kmpoiiia, Kas., Sept. 7. Mrs. Walkup,
by her attorney, waived a preliminary trial
In the justice's court, and the case will there
fore gu to the district court, to be tried at
the October term in this city.
Osuiau lilgi.a UepuritU Shut.
Caiiio, Hept, 7, Osman Digna waa shot
by an Arab while trying to coerce four
helki to attack Jussala,
Kl. (Ill I.Alt FOtlltTlt-VI.AMt (I It IN I).
t'ostliinitera Appointed hy the Acting
riialninster (leneral VeMerday.
IKrnm Morning billion.
Wasiiisiitiin, Sept. 7. The acting post
master general, to-day, appointed the follow
ing fourth-class postmasters;
Kentucky At Martin's Gap. D. 1). Davis;
Boxville, Samuel Taylor, jr; Clay, A. L.
Jones; Zebra, John A. Willingham; Flem
Ingburg, Horace U. Ashton.
Ohio At Jay Hird, Isiac Smaller; Mt.
Holly. LU P. Leeds.
Indiana At Itostonla, Hlchard Stockale;
Yorktown, Lewis D. Overmire; Centreville,
Geo. W. Weeker: Oleuwood. Js. Cook: Free
dom, Wm. J. Sufiall; Ogden, Elizabeth J.
Richard.
Michigan At Bennington. Walter P.
Harrlman; Klkhall, John C. King; Shafts
burg, Joshua G. Mai ah; Carrolton, Barthol
omew II. Griffin; Chapln, Parsley W. Holland;
nrooKiyn, Jno. i. l.amater; ernou, Uhss. r.
Weeded ; Cass Bridge, Chas. A. Curtis; Birth
Run, Isaac Totten; Chesanlng, Jno. N, Kldred;
Coral, John A. Barry; Alwln, Derwln Kly;
Bsncrolt, Geo. Cosgrave; Byror, Jnbez Close;
Kdgwood, Frank II. Pierce; Vestabury, Jas.
A. Sheffield; Breckenridge, S. II. Town;
Canton, 'iiai II. Winsor; Dimmondnle, Isaac
North; Klwell, Chas. Phillips; Bridgeport,
Wm. II. P. Benjamin; IMtnore, Win. D.
Stevens; Highland Sin, Jno. 11. Cratisc.
HKKATOK L'mtlt.L.'.l ttCltKHIK.
(Jnininltted tu nn AnIikh, He nrly Suc
ceed, hy III IJtoiiueiic e,lll Keeping Out.
From Morning lMltlou.
Oaiihoxn, Wis., Sept. 7. Slate Senator
Cottrlll was brought here, today, by bis recently-appointed
guardian, Mr. Wassou, who
had a commitment from the county court nt
Milwaukee to confine the senator In the In
sane asylum here for two years ns nn In
ebriate. The superintendent, Dr. Wig
genton, declined to admit Cot
trill, ruling that the senator
had been committed not as n lunatic but as au
Inebrlnte, and, therefore, eould not properly
be made an inmate of the asylum. Cjttnll,
who was one of the devisors ol the statutes,
raised this point to Dr. Wiggenton, and, alter
au elaborate argument, carried the issue. His
guardian, Wusson, dually came to terms, nnd
It was nrranged that the senator should re
main voluntarily for the time being, until the
matter can be dec Med by the state board ot su
pervision. Til i: MA I'll ; -1 .11 . l 1 ,1 KM.
High City Olllelal uf .lai kiun, Mleh.,
Italded tu a Ornithinic Kuuiii.
Xfrtun Morning KdiUoii.'
Jacksov, Mich., hept. 7. Laiu Saturday
night, the police raided n new gambling room
and captured the mayor and several prom
inent city officials. Alexander, the man
running the gambling room, had been raided
a few days before, in another room, and had
changed to the present place, where it was
supposed he would bo protected by the city of
ficials. No arrests were made, but the names
of the players were taken. The cards, chips,
etc., were seized. Mayor Pnngle, City At
torney Peck, Joseph Hanaw, owner of the
block, and about a dozen others, including
some wealthy ciiizens, were in the room at
the time. The afftir will probably cause
considerable trouble before tt is done with,
and an attempt will doubtless ha made to re
move some of the members, if not all, of the
police commission.
tiik I. a itn nr iirt.it into n.
Indication t tint this t-nlr Corn Crop Will
he the l.nitfet on Itreurtl.
irroiit Morning IMitfou J
Chicac.o, Sept. 7 l tie Farmers Review
will print the following suinmsry, tomorrow,
on the corn crop outlook, based on the litest
repoittfroin its correspondents:
The cold, damp weather which has pre
vailed during the past week has
retarded the maturing of the corn
crop. In spite ot it, however,
some progress has been made. Frosts have
been experienced in many localities, but none
of sufficient severity to do any injury to the
corn. At this writing, Sept. 7, we judge that
three-fourths ot the corn of the entire coun
try is past danger from frosts, and we have
strong confidence of the full maturity of the
the largest crop ol corn ever grown iu this
country.
TIIK K 111 111 .SIIUVAMiFUL.
Cut Taltnnge. uf the IVnt,nh, Aceedea tu
the Term of lite WurkliiKliieu.
IKrom Moriilm; IMltlon
St. Lous, Sept. 7. u.sars. Pomlerly and
Turner held a successful conference this aft
ernoon with General Manager Talmage, ot
the Wabash railroad. Col. Tnlmage dictated,
in the presence of Powderly aud Turner, the
following order, which was nt once tele
grnphed to the superintendent of the motive
power nnd machinery, and the superintendent
of the car department of the Wabash road,
with directions to instruct their subordinate
officers accordingly:
In filling vacancies caused hy ttie dUcharira of
men for tnroiupelviict , or by their leaving the
itertice, scive the old men tho pretcrviue over
strangers or new men, asking no questions s to
wuetiier liiey leluniMo the Kniiiu of l.kbor
or any other oritiinUdltou.
1IANI.OX II J A A l' .1 i-jsArlTH.
Alluwint; Itoft tu Lead In the Hume
Strete It, 'lliett spurtliifr Ahead.
I from Morning IjIIIIoii.
Siimi-siis ad Ha, Sept, 7, Die single
scull rowing race was started at 5:18 o'clock
today, Ross leading at the start. At the end
of half a mile Ross still led, with Hanlon
second and Lee third. Rowing a steady
stroke, at the end ot the first mile, Ross still
held the lead by a length. At the end ot
two miles Hanlon was leading, Ross second,
and Lee third, but at the end of a quarter ot
a mile mere the three were about even, and
at the conclusion ot two nnd three-quarter
miles Ross once more took the lead. Hau
Ion won, howevty, by a length, Ross being
econd.
lla.u Hall V nienlt..
At New York Metropolitans, 2; Brook
lyns, 0.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia!. 3; New
Yorks, 1.
At Boston Bostons, 0; Providence, 0; 11
intungs,
IlKXKltAl. nl'OltllMl XOTK.1.
The proprietor of an eastern sporting pa
lter aud George Campbell, ot Cincinnati, are
talking of gMtlug up n national sparring
tournament to lake plate iu Chester Park In
the near future. The pnres will be ot suffi
cient value to induce the presence ot Sulli
van, McCallrey and the other heavy-weights,
The W. O. Bryan reported In Saturday
night's dispatches to have made 100 yards in
0 seconds nt Nashtille, Tenn,, is a bnll
player and the whilom manager of the Nash
ville club, The chances are that no such
time was made and that it will not go on the
books.
The associated press account of the attempt
of Maud 8. to beat her record at Providence
on Thursday was Incorrect in saying that she
made the fistesl half-mile on record (1 03J).
At the Belmont course, on August 15,1884'
Jay-Kyr-See trotted a quarter in :32i and the
half In 1 .03.
A littl" dinger imt Into
proves tbe flavor.
aausaga meat Itu-
ARRESTING THE RIOTERS.
rir-jtjvrr-Tiro or tiik svitomkii
muck .intixdn i.k.i imitn.i iii.r.u.
A Mmnher-I.lert uf the l.eitiidature Among
the I'rlauuera A I'uriiildahle Array nf
Charges Mure Arrest tn rullutv A
Chinaman Dearrlhea the Maaaacre.
IKrom Morning ljlltlou.
Chkvknni!, Sept. 7. Inn sheriff of Sweet
water county has arrested twenty-two of the
supposed leaders of the Rock Springs riot,
including Josinh Whllehouse, meanbcr-elect
ot the legislature. They were taken to Green
River county, Utsh, and jailed, and will Hnve
a preliminary hearing tomorrow. More ar
rests will follow. The charges against the
prisoners are murder, arson, rioting and rob
bery. Tilt MASSACBK IirsCRtnKIl 11V A CIHVAMAV.
Pitthduri), Pa., Sent. 7, Sam Lunir. a
tall, fine-looking Chinaman, a merchant at
J07 Samson street, Philadelphia, sat in the
t'nloh station this evening walling for the
8:30 train to depart for the Quaker city. He
had come In on the 7 o'cIock train from San
Francisco and pass-d through Rock Springs
just when the mob mado the nttnek upon the
Chinese. He related what he had seen nnd
learned In fairly good Ilnglish and with much
animation.
"About seventeen miles west of Rock
Springs," he said, "our train suddenly
stopped. I think it was about 4 o'clock in
the altcrnoon. With the other pas
sengers I stuck my heai out of
the window to learn the cause of the
delay. There Is a mountain parth near the
railroad track. Running down it in the di
rection of the train, I was asionished to see a
number of my countrymen. I think there
must have been about thirty of them. They
all hurried up to our traiu and some got
aboard. On spying me they crowded around
and warned me not to go on to Rock Springs.
They snld that the miners had burned their
town and murdered all but themselves. Kven
while talking other Chinamen kept nrrlviDg,
demoralized with tear, and joined their voices
with those of the first comers iu persuading
me to get ot! the train Hnd take to the moun
tains with them for safety. One of the last
arrivals was bleeding from a bullet wound In
the nrm. The arm wus broken by tbe ball
nnd hung helpless by his side. The How of
blood was stopricd by a docidr on the train
and the arm dressed as well as the time would
permit.
"Atier a delay ot about half an hour the
train pulled out, leaving some thirty China
men standing by the road like so many
frightenel sheep. The trainmen offered to
take tbem under their care but all save six
of them pre erred to take the chance of es
caping the hoodlums by hiding in the moun
tains to passing through the place of massa
cre. "As we drew near to Rock Springs other
Chinamen passed us on the dead run. On
seeing me they stopped and signalled as best
they could that danger was ahead. My
countrymen on the car become more and
more trightened as we progressed. Tbe
dense column ot smoke that hung over the
town, that we could make out in the distance,
confirmed what they had said, and frightened
the Americans on the train also. We did not
stop, but ran through the town. We could
see the tlames Irom some of the burning
houses as we passed. Once lieyond Uock
Springs my countrymen that we had picked
up forgot same of their fear aud told me of
the massacre. 1 hey said that they had ar
rived iu Rock Springs but a week before
from San Francisco. They had been hired
in the latter city by a Chinese contractor.
The trouble, they said, began in tbe morning,
when fight occurred down in a mine be
tween Chinese and Americans."
Hie lest of the story haruionizrd with the
accounts already given in the papers. "It
is my opinion," continued the speaker, "that
at least seventy Chinamen perished in the
riots. I reckon the number shot at about
fifty. From what my countrymen told me
at least twenty more would die of their
wounds or of starvation in the mountains.
My countrymen do not bear up well under
defeat and hardships. Many ot those who
took reluge in the mountains would never
find their way to ano her settlement, but
would perish of privation."
WA1TINII 1011 A ItKI'IIHT HiOtl SAS 1 RA CISCO.
A isiUMiiuN, Sept. 7, Chin Chi Yung,
secretary of the Chinese legation, speaking
for tbe Chinese minister, raid to an Associ
ated Pi ess reporter tonight that nothing
would be done by the representative ot tho
Chinese government hre, in the matter of
the recent massacre of Chinese at Rock
Springs, until a report of the occurrence had
beeniecehed trom the Chinese consul at
San Francisco.
A lllanpliemuiirt Swindler,
Maiilin, Tex., Sept. 7. -Washington
Sledge, a colored school-teacher trom Robert
son county, was arrested, to-day, for swind
ling, tbe charge being offering for sale printed
copies of a letter purporting to have been
written by Jesus Christ and found hidden be
neath a stone where the cross stood on
Mount Calvary. Sledge would represent that
a copy of Ibis letter hung in a houle
would have the effect of preventing
disease aud pestilence of all kinds, nnd would
also ward off lightning and any impending
danger. He has found a ready 8 lie for these
letters among the negro population.
Choked to Death till a Ittsig.
Middlktown, O., Sept. ". On Thursday
morning a 2)-year-old son ot II. Nelderland
er died, after a long illness, with disease of
the throat. The mother of the child has al
ways believed the little one was suffering
from something it hal swallowed, and at ber
request a post mortem eximination was held
today. The physicians fouud a smalt ring in
the child's throat, which it had swallowed.
Tbe boy has btien sick about two months,
and it is uow belieted the ring has been in
its throat that length of time.
A Uitfttrilluini; einlpr liiiutmieel.
Wins unci, Sept. 7. Juiiire Jackson, of
the Uniteil States district court, to-day con
tinned until Nov. 1, tbe Injunction restrain
ing slieritr. ami stnte officers from collecting
taxes assessed against the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. The company owes the state
$1 'J .'1,000 back taies, and judgment was ob
tained last July in the United Slates supreme
court. Alter .ov, 1, It the, taxes remain un
paid, tbe state can levy on tbe railroad com
pany's property.
Neighbor. i:ui;ai;ecl iu a Illaastrona
ejiiarrel,
Nkw OitLKAia, Sept. 7. A special fiom
Vicksburg Bays- Jir. Il-tldwin, ngent for 11,
L, I.lmerall's plantation, and D.G, llanklnson,
both residing a few miles south of YYarranton,
lett lhat place this morning for tbeir homes.
On the way Ihldwln abused Haakineon and
drew a revoHrr to shoot, when the
later stabbed llaldwln to death, llanklnson
surrendered to the authorities.
A Clergyman hhut h ihu (Jhattuiinuirn
Muh.
Ciutanoooa, Sept. 7, Wm, T. Nanny, a
prominent clergyman, was shot during tbe
Indlecrmlnate shooting of the mob last nlgbt,
and died this morning from his wounds,
Tbe negro who was shot Is very low and
will perhaps die. The other wounded man
it not seriously hurt.
MURPHY A BRO.
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 5.
&
M
48 & 50 Limestone,
Hare added to their stock the past two
liars
BZjiLO'iX
Y
BIjAOK,
India Cashmere.
Tlicarotlie latest iioHlllos in mark
Dress Moods, ill in. nitle, prices
1, ?i.5!5.
EXtJUISITK xovi:ltii:s IX
BEADED FRONTS AUD VESTS
ror Dresses Ia1l aud Cut J t. Ev
qulsltc roinbiuatliins of Steel and Jit,
(old and Jet. The new efiVct In col
ored headed irnod. These make au as
sortment of choice no tellies rareJr seen
in this market. I'rlces 4c up.
FEATHERTRIMNING
AU the desirable shades.
NEW WOOL LACES.
Few Black Silk Laces and
Flouncing.
COLLEGES.
1HEITI I COLLEGE
Marietta, Ohio.
The IrP-t e-lruvit lormt mtvantaije olTurM.
Expenses inulf rate Wu cuutm-bo' mud)
Fret1 S huUnliipf tn aid worthy Muilenls,
1 tit I itr .t term 111 I'ollf ltb and Acadcinv (--
Ktud ;h Uembvr lotu ( matovms M.nt on application.
M Kill A (Pa) ACADKMV Ills lor liuslnemor COol
lene. Hnerial Ilrill for ICtrlr vnnl lLivB. Hln.
uie or double roornn All student! hoard lth
Principal, BWIlHINU. oHOKTI.IDOR tilarvard
A.lt. andA.M). in,
The Thos. Martin & Son Business College Co's
Queen City Commercial College
uth and Walnut Hi.. Cincinnati, O.,
alao Covlnin and Newport, Kt.
ctTera unequaled advantages to ouug Ladles and
Uentleuieii to qualltj inrmaeltn lor uustnaaa.
Bend lor illustrated Catalogue.
THOS. MARTIN. Prealdeat.
THL COLLf GJflTE SCHOOL
A Home and Iar School , prepares noya for anr
Collogr or Hciutinc .school. Genua, and French
UughttiyoDT rsatlon without extra chirKe. Pri
mary, rrenaratorr and (.olleiziate t.radps. Mill.
tary Drill.
RIX St LEWINSKY,
270 Auburn Stret. Mt. Auburn, CINCINNATI, 0.
GLENDALE
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Ttitrty-neconit jear begins Kei.t 1Mb. liest
laeilltles. lit one complete, and thoruuich court
Kniillah, fH-lentiac and Classical, feupcrlor ad
vantages in Mnslc and Art. Address
KKV, 1.. I. reSrTKIt, ll. 1., lllomlalc, O.
"HANCE t CO. "
Tue Useat Cash Ten I'er Cent.
sO"F
Boots and Shoes.
AT-,
HANCE & GOS SHOE STORE
MURPHY
M
T LE
14 Went Main Street.
Notwithstanding: some Job lots aud Odds and
Ends have already l.eeu reduced to halt tiie regu
lar price, they also mutt come under this UM
VKlbJAl. 10 I'KIt L'KNT CUT,
You neter saw turlt a discount sale In your life.
During tbe nest tltlrtr din you can buy any boot
or shoe in our houe TK" to SIXTY per rent lea.
than any other place In the city,
THE GOODS MUST CO.
"This It no shoddy stock bought to tell a
shoddy prlcet, and cheat and deceits the twopla
It It a genuine, legitimate, lionett DISCOUNT
SALE, and all our leading duet an I best unlet
ra Included la the (leueral aud Universal
"Hlaughter."
Come and See Us
And Save Money
HANCE & CO.
3.4. XV. -tcAx-ftr.
J
aaaaJaJaiaaataaaaiiaaaaafTl 2,'"'' -Vr " ' tlaiH ' ' "i"t .. -- - ,., ,- T a ,..,-, , - J
PtttPsaPrPstttitaPtstPaj ,"-!1'tffl3WMrBiHgffrrTffiffWaBW HJrTJiTs LLjlJli ,ll"Tf-ffMT l'MatasmrwtMM i .. --.-.. -.,rr. js, rif us- -t- "7
wTf e aw""is - mKii
-jsif!gj
ijaMEg'1: immiiui ii 'nyrr:
l&fofifii I,,,,, ,
