WWSMm' : . -
moiTMOND CO., WBiliKWiMllSM
."i i :
3
1 1
fi : f
t
fa
1 1., "A
deck:
NE
M FIRM. . NEW GOODS.
CALL AKD SKI
JOKES fc MORTON
MN. TOtJ KAU
AND noHFEnTioraiRs.
Muta, Gnnod Goods, etc, uid a fall stock of i -
Heavy and Fancy Groceries
And also parpoao keeping pplj of trwh luid ale
BUTTER AND ECC8,
Knd all kliuia of'edihlM. flHKAP win msn . -
BuUu, knd we shall know nu other rul . , OalPand sea
THE PEOPLE ARE HAPPY.
"IT: IVl r.oo.!s. Groceries, Shown, et., SO LOW thai
tlic nt ivn are aatunished. Before burinf, call and HI
1 ,
KY GOODS GROCERIES
-: HATS,
1
VEAL.
' isoijrs,
, 5HOKS. CUTLEKT.
rufluri MOLVSSES, BACON, SHIP 8TUW.
: I
mopti rvery thing newlel ty thepeope.
Bo siiiin tj on! nnd ea ino before borina. 'Xt will be
Ping. u
W. PAR
A
Hualt S. 0.
ERr-YOUR.
Ccffias, Castets, anl Burial
or-
JAS. C. HUTCHINSON,
i.- JSS'JSS!"-. .J!!- Pric?, riwvi on 'hand.
I --f ' nJiea on tbtrty miaatea notice.
ROCKINGHAM, N.
C.
T-kVit ri aIwJS PPlid with th but tba
''.ros. - i
.'Tt 1e bworl per mi'.rtth..... ......
v. ...... SU (
(mm, por uiopthi....
B.rdiw day. from..:;.:;;. r.::.""":;:; I? 3&Z I &
J . 1 H. ; BARNES. Piortrieaer-
ANSON INSTITUTE,
jwADESBORO.N.C,
n. a McGregor, a. b., Prlneipaj.
KSVW. KrLQO. A. B..
Di M. HARGRA
Awlnanta.
The Spring Term will '
ermwill hnrl if t ' '
Uion. per month, a. rj aaif T. la
xntingcutfeo, $1.00 i?i?l'Hi "Min !,
lateUnp; the lbar SetJ '
Clara TkJH.-th rtir
w UJinH'T' f . '"" ' r
6he bf m re to little man,
, wmetar'. 118 periicallr' nd
The "5;iC-iw considerable" violence.
inri att,reftk showed itself this time
C"..-4jg.tbe spring and now, with the ad
Tant 6f snmtnef, i,eems likely to rage as
fcevw before. iMy opinirAi ia tha it all
toomes bt eqaeBtrianiem, The trousers
. hich she wears under the skirt I of her
riding habit make her feel masculine and
sbe has an uncontrollable desire to ex
tend the manliness of costume into
; things Visible,. Her bosom swells with
gride joet now under men's neckwear.
Flat earfs of light colored silk, with a
hwtrf pin Btnck in themt "dickeys'1 of
plaited cambric, with standing icollars
and arrangements of folded pique; axe il-
.Jtutrationa. The vests of satins, bro
cades and leather now so fashionable,
the gloves of heavy embroidered leather,
the fancy for silk and colored' handker
chiefs fmd even the return of llneja cufls
may be counted as expressions iof the
, mania.; Linen collars are still hijih and
tight around the neck.' : The culs cor
respond. Many of these are of colored
linen. I Young ladies incline much to
dog collars of ribbon, tied in front and
fastened by two or four gold pins with
heads of tiny flowers or insects. ; Stand
ing cellars sre either buttoned fcith a
single button in front or tied with nar
row ribbon, pissing through twoibutton
holes.) Some also have comers turned
over slightly. This last style is attached
to a small chemisette when the form of
'- thedress requires it. Collars of .colored
- percale and of piqie, in white .and col
ors, are also liked. The "jaquette gen
tleman" is much w)nu It is of cordu
roy or of beige cloti. The front 'closes
by means of a singlt row of buttons, and
falls loose without tarts or small side
pieces; the baok is vry short and almost
' tight-fitting, Arotutf the basque is a
hem about, one inoh and half deep
ngainst which is sewed a second basque
hemmed in the same wvy and falling be
low the upper one to abut the depth of
the hem. This jacket is worn over
skirts of coarse fabrics , well jas over
elegant lace ones. , Therilk hat and the
; jockeyt cap have long ben in use for
equestrian purposes. ,
A man who had never sen a railroad
was -being shown one by ha friend, and
inquired the meaning of W md B on the
posts. The friend told hire they stood
for "ring" and "whistle." He said he
could i see that wring spells ring, but
how do you get whistle out olR ? JS"x-
. HAMLET THRIVES
m mill hie,
MECKLENBURG
R
ON
MAKUFACIUEES AND KEEPS STOCK
Steam Engines and Boilers.
Traotion'Xnginei. 1
Saw llilla with Turiable Friotion Feed.
Wheat Mfll Ontfik.
. Corn MiUa Portab
Separators, ThreahMiand Horse Powvrs
Eeapera, Mowers and lakes x
y
Steam and Water Pipes-Brass Fittings .-. .
REFARS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
1 ' ' ' ., V.
Address, - . '
JOHN WIUES, Manager.
M. ANDREWS,
E.
FU
OF ALL HPS, AT BOTH WHOLESALE iNI RETAIL.
I have the largest stock of any honse in the State, sad
WILL NOT UE UNDERSOLD.
' '' , I
. t . : - .
Can fill orders promptly for cheap Chairs, Bedstetds, and anything in the Forai.
iSe ICoMnS, MrS,ALIO CASES AND BURIAL SUITS AL
WAYS ON HAND. Send for cuts and prices.
White Front, next to Wittkowky Barncl OHABLOTTB, K. 0,
WINTER VESTMENTS
Laid asldei
Lighter Ones Ibnned.
WEW SPRD
Handsomer
KOW BEING .
.Purchased bf Our Representative in jtew York City,
LSD ABBIVINO WKEZLI.
RELIABLE GOODS,
Prices
OONSTAKTLT IN STOCK
Ml 41 FfflC! GROCERIES!
Flour, MeaL Meat and Salt, Sugar, Coffee and Tea, Butter and Lard, Molasses, by
'the car load, from New Orleans, and Canned Goods in great variety,
"Dixie Boy" and Watt Plows, Steel Plows, Hoes and Shov
els, Hames, Traces and Collars, Bridles, Sad-
dies, Lines, Backhands, etc., and
Everything Needed by an Agriculturist.
Wilson and Mrs ail
?Eclipse" Cotton Seed Planters, Thomas
Sheeting, B R- Mills' Snuff, " a P. Coats'
reparation at factory pries 1
' ; ;' if'
EVERETT, WALL
J I , Ropklnghairi,
WOR
2sT. O.
AND
GOODS
Than Ever.
CORRECT STYLES !
Guaranteed.
A NICE ASSOETMENT OF
Old Hickory Wagons, "
Harrows, Pee Dee Plaids, Rockingham
Spool Cotton, and Horseford's Bread
nto Schley, is about forty yeare of - W Al''V' V ,( ' ' . ff V "',' J V H 5.",
He U not a graduate of any of thojnC Yp&H? y i$: " WXt. 'ftfe i'4i-
academies. ITaerved throng? the rt'P WM A11' -r$
Private in the federal amy. fikp . e Y ' V ? J V
i , isthatofflrethentenantmthel ' " ' ' - pSmJVI
HARD DKINKKK8. ' 1
by the ride of the Danefc SUtiatie,
m England the consumption of ardenfi.; fnttS
Trages one gallon a head annually. 'mAri'tyi.'- rr1" .''
mark the averse i fonr ffallnt,a, KSII S Him W
. o , ? ,"M'''VwW''S,-ifiii-'wR-9 '? 4 xne uc
countneiin the matter or drink the propoSjU 'sFfe, ViSiv :5 'v:?i ; ..u j elpn&ua Draught
UOB ol crime and D&nrxsriim in Bnh ia aW r'i ii' , S3 '"an. I A (Mrmaa'u
the same.
TEA AND COFFEE.
Why do Englishmen, Busaians, Ausjajians
and Chinese aU aria tea, -while Fxechmen,
Oermana and Irishmen all drink coffy Coffee
is the better itiinulaht of the two," tea !
easier of digestion. In America ttere are
many tea drinkers, but coffee leadji in. publio
favor. Temperance people will be interested
in learning that medical experts have great
faith in coffee as a substitute for ardent
spirita. Generally when a man is able to obtain
really first-class . coffee he has no desire for
liquor. !
- ....I m
Dhk chojlkha.
The steady spread of cholera in southern.
France leaves little room to doubt that the
plague ia on an extended tour. The require
ment that all vessels leaving the infected ports
shall carry clean bills of health amounts to
very little. It is the opinion of medical ei
pert that chobra will cross the water and
make its appearance in thifv country sometime
iujhe latter part of the summer or possibly as
late as Novemhsr.f Taking the worst view of
the situation the sanitary authorities of this
country have several weeks in which to make
their preparations; Thorough cleanliness and
a rigid quarantine are the only safeguards.
CHARLKY ItOSfl.
The father of the ill-fated Charley Boss told
a reporter, the other day, that he had, since
the disappearance of his son, examined per
sonally into over 700 oases of kidnapped boys,
traveled thousanits of miles and SDent over
I t60,xx) in the vain endeavor to trace the bov.
xne now case Qveloped the act that there is
hundreds ol miasiiie children in this country
every year, but whe&er they are stolen or
simply lost, it is hnpossiu to say. The extra
ordinary efforts made by the police to hunt ttp
Uttle Charley and his abduct efTectnally
checked the crime of child-ateaha,. pew
cnnunals care to commit an offense w.-on a
once transforms every father and mother uto
a detective. The risk is too great, and the
profit at beet is very doubtful.
CHEAP IRONi.
Iron and steel are now nearly as cheap as
they ever were in this country, the Lackawan
na iron and coal company's recent quotation
of W0 a ton for' steel rails being the lowest
ever named in the United 8tates. Similar
rails were quoted at t88 to ' $96 a year ago
84 in 1880 and 172 In 1868. The average
prioe of (rood AmerioaQ Vn. 1 f-rr- --r-ft
n.vrr t i t.)' ;. ;. ' . t)v? - u .
tl9.60 to m, v ,'-JZ? n? acout t29 for
the past forty years, the lowest price, I1S.60,
being reached in November, 1878, and the
highest, $74, during the war. while in Febru
ary, 1880-, it wis ill Mardiy any iron U be
ing imported and aa railroad construction Is
comparatively at a stand,' still quotations will
probably remain unchanged, for the present.
HAT FEVEtt
The victims of hay fever have discovered
that there is ho known curt for their anndyiiif
malady, but It will be some comfort lo be as
sured that there is a way of warding off the
disease. tr. Dio Lewis, who has been subject
tbhay fever Ttt many years; says thtt the
geheral immunity enjoyed by women may be
traced to their table ' temperanoe. ; Many men
of sedentary habits eat as heartily as farm
laborers during hot weather and there is little
doubt that their feble eieewes bring on the
fever. By adopting a vegetable diet, and exer
cising freely in the open air, the hay fever can
be prevented in the majority of cases. This is
one of the instanoea ia which an ounce of pre
vention is worth a pound of cure. When the
disease once fattens itself upon a person, it is
almost certain to strike him every year
A noVeL ?LAft.
Pinkertoh, the great detective, once adopted
a novel pian for establishing the guilt of a sus
pected murderer. He was employed to work
up a case against Johnson, a colored man, in
South Carolina, who was supposed to haVe
committed a very brutal murder. Johnson
was not arretted, but on morning when he
went to take his plow to the field he found it
spattered with blobd. th the field he found
little pools of blood. When he went back to
the stable he siw the bloody imprint of a hu
man hand on the door. Every hoe and rake
had blood on it. By nightfall the murderer
was paralyzed: with fear and afraid to goto
bed. He believed that the spirit Of nil victim
wis haunting him. The next day ha out hit
throat from ear to ear, and his suicide was
regarded as conclusive proof of his guilt.
THE CHOLERA PATIENT.
A cholera patient feels well up to within a
few hours of the attack. Sometimes he is
Seized with violent purging atid vomiting im
mediately on rising in the morniug. Judicious
treatment during this first stage of the disease
may bring about a speedy recovery, but if neg
leoted, the sufferer complains of intense thirst
and a burning heat at the pit of his stomach,
and also excruciating pains from cramped
muscles. The; pulse is rapid and weak, the
respiration hurried . and the voice husky.
These conditions continue In the last stage of
the disease, but the mind of the patient re
mains clear, and he desires nothing but sleep
and drinking water. This, stage seldom lasts
longer than twenty-four hours, and reaction
either commences or the patient dies in col
lapse, or passes on to the tepid stage, which,
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, ends in
death. ,
-iS aw-
STATUE OF 1.1 BERT Y.
The Bartholdi statue of liberty for the bay
tf New York has at last been turned over to
the"7nited States government, and will soon
be transported in pieces toehis country. . The
dimensioqg of this oollossal statue are almost
incrediblylarge. The figure alone stands 105
feet; the ex-eme length from the sole of the
foot to the en of the torch in the outstretched
hand is 137 fet, 9 inches; the pedestal of gran
ite will be 83 feet high, and the two together
will give a grand total of 220 feet for the entire
work. The monument .on Fish street hill is
only 903 feet high, aid the famous colossus of
Rhodes stood only 140 feet without his stock
ings. Some people prednt that the statue will
never stand, and that tie winds and waves
will play hovoo with it Tie engineers, how- leans jcxpoaition, rterbibeeame promm .,V , . ; ,UMiVaW
" Uverfare of the opinion that ,3 HLiently - I 2- JESSSSSSST. 2 S3j l-iSifc?S!!5f-.lP ' Aa - J-Mt
I fi of the figure is considerable. The peisthe- two and three years. , -IV'''-spaVt' w W
' J J 1 1 atrical, So drapery massive and fine, and the -The Gran. Jury J2art ' tf V,:"' A MlM'
general effect Unpcng. It i. owtaialy . mag- SmJoI "h Vv S V . . .K SmfmmV
- v TiF n l.naiA .wlf i f tai . jaaosaL"b v& hi via a, wa I
nand for- 6tim.i.jke'
from foreign countries to America. . It wfll
take years of coooon raising before the reeling
of silk can be made practicable here. It is
worthy of note, however, that other experts
L differ with Mr. ftyle. tUcently Mr. Virion des
Lsuriershas established in Moore county, a.
C.r a ooloxy of Frenchmen who will devote
themselves to silk culture. There are thirty
families m the colony and 800,000 mulberry
trees will be planted at one. Another French
colony wiU shortly be located in North Caro
lina, and like their Moore county compatriots
they wiU make a specialty of silkworm raising.
Snsi why Korth Carolina should have been Be
1 acted is not explained. It is generally believed
that Georgia is as well suited to this industry
at any state In the Union;
" rStOTBCTINC AMERICA.
A ProrJarmtlan by the PreeMent ol the
t'nitea Htate.
While quarantine regulations are committed
to the several States, the general government
has reposed certain .powers in the President,
to be used at his discretion in preventing
a threatened epidemic;
Feeling it my duty, I hereby oall upon all
persons who, under existing systems in the
several States, are intrusted with the execution
of quarantine regulations to be diligent and on
the alert in order to prevent the introduction
of the pestilence which, we all regret to learn,
has made its appearance in some of the coun
tries of Europe, between which and the ports
of the United States intercourse is direct and
frequeht. .
: I further advise that the cities and towns
of the United States, whether on the ctiast ot
on the lines of interior communication, by
sound sanitary regulations and tho production
of cleanliness, be prepared to resist the power
of the disease and to mitigate its severity.
And I further direct the Consuls of the
United States in the ports where the pestilence
has made or may make its appearance to exer
cise vigilance in carrying out the instructions
heretofore given, and in oommttnicatinir to
the government Of the United States any infor
mation of value relating to the progress or
treatment of the disease.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Uni
ted States, at the City of Washington this
nineteenth day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
. eighty-four, and of the Independence of
the united, States one hundred and eight.
. .' Chestkb A. Aetstcb.
By fee President:
Ffc T. FBKTJKOSTJTSXjt,
Secretary of State.
At the meeting of the Cabinet, at Washing
ton, it was decided to take prompt and vigor
ous measures to prerent the introduction of
. cholera into the United States. The State and
Treasury Departments will act in conjunction
in enforeinff the Tepr!rT' whi-h a-s .- e
pt ?d. Ar. or tier win i-'e Mai pr )kr. biUi.ar I
tries for a period of ninety days or for a longor
-period if deemed necessary, it w also de
cided that the vessels of the revenue marine
service should establish a Cordon along the
eoast to prevent the landing of all vessels from
'guwrts which do not possess eleah bills
THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION,
Oev. St. Joba, af Hannt, Nominated for
Prealdent Tle Platterm.
In the National Prohibition Convention In
session in Pittsburg candidates W6re placed in
nomination as follows; tit. H H. MeOohald
of California, ex-Oov, Jf.v."i P. St. John or
Eans&s, Gideon T. Stewart of Ohio, Gen. Clin
ton B. Fisk of New Jeisey, and Jsmes Black
f Pflnnsylvania. Ex-Governor St. John
was nnanunoilsiy cllb'seii by SOS votes when
the roll of the States was called. The enthti
aiasm was fervent.' The platform was pre
sented and adopted. 1 1 con tains a ve ry caustic
review of-the Republicans and their candi
dates, and arraigns the Democratic party
with 6e verily. .-... ,
It is very denunciatory of the liquor traffic
and in favor of all money, coin and paper, be
ing made by the .Government, and that Con
gress should forbid the sale of all intoxicating
drjnks and that the revenues from liquors and
tobaccos should be abolished, Another plank
suggests that no State should be admitted into
the Union unless its constitution shall expressly
prohibit polygamy.
, AiWte!aaSenso.t1a.
The body of the well known nhaficler Tott
mar was found in the Seine with a bullet
through the head. His ring, which was a val
uable one. and all his money except fifty cen
times in the waistcoat pocket were missing. M.
Yolkmar had recently been greatly depressed
, on account of monetary troubles. He was last
seen oh Thursday last at midnight in the pa
vilion Henri Qaatre, in La Me, St. Germain,
with a lady with Whom he is supposed to have
bad intimate relations. M, Tolkmar Went to
New York in 1881 and loaned 2,000.
He then proceeded to London, where he
started the Faure Accumlater Company. He
sold his share ih the company for a compara
tively small sum and came to Paris. Here he
speculated on the bourse, and despite losses he
recently declared that l,e had a monthly in
come of 4:000f, The theory of murder is fa
vored because Yolkthttr's pistol was found In
his residence untouched. If h oommitted
suicide he must needlessly have purchased ail
other pistol. The affair causes a great sensa
tion in Paris.
IacMeats of the Plague
Isolated oases of , oholera continue to be re
ported in various parts of France, some widely
distant from the infected district. A wo
man living at Courbevoie, a village only
a few miles from Paris, was seined
with sporadic cholera on Thursday. She
was at or.es conveyed to the hospital, and her
lodging was thoroughly disinfected. No ap
prehension of further oases is believed to
exist in the community. Two eases of chol
era have occurred at Narbonne and at St
Nazaire, a village not far from Toulon,
two deaths from that disease have occurred.
One of these deaths was of an especially
pathetic character. An unknown woman was
seized with the dread disease while passing
along the street She fell prostrate to the
ground and expired -immediately. A pitiable
case is reported from Marseilles. An old wo
man of over seventy years was missing for sev
eral days. The police at last forced an en
trance into her lodging. .They found her body
upon the floor in such a condition that she
must havefceen dead for some days. Exami
nation proved that she was a victim of cholera.
; She had lived abnoet exclusively on fruit '
Alrfu-e Colliery Barnet.
The Derringer Colliery at Derringer, a vil
lage near Hazleton, Pa., owned by Oox
Brothers, has been destroyed by fire. The
building was entirely destroyed. The- shops
and offices near by were with the utmost diffi
culty saved. The breaker was about the largest
in the coal regions. It was a new one, having
been completed only a year agn. It cost over
$150,000, and was filled with the most im
proved and expensive machinery.
By this fire over six hundred men and boys
will be thrown out of work, and the village of
Derringer, which was entirely dependent on
the colliery, will be paralysed. It is Impossi
ble to learn the origin of the fire.
y -
Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, has asked
the Councils for 910,000 to enable the Quaker
Uity to make a good snowing at tne new ur-
leaun jbxpiBiuon,
Samuel Smith and his
iter were waiting on the
Bailroad track, near
jthey were Strack by a
In the opposite direction.
killed, and hi, daughter
'grants continue to arrive In
'nnrdssioners of Emigration
Sad them all back. . The
thirteen Saturday.
Garden, New Xork, who claims to be 112 years
Three EhOwere lost In the horning' of a
btow near juneao, onto, baturaay.
Conriderable damage was done near Kings
ton, N. X., to the fruit crop by hailstones, on
Saturday,
A locomotive boiler on the West Carolina
Railway burst on Thursday, killing three men
and injuring several others.
The cruise of the canoe Atlantis has
reached a disastrous termination. She was
abandoned at sea. Her occupants are safe at
Portsmouth, N. H.
Seven steamers sailed for Europe Saturday
and only one had a good load of passengers.
Agents admit that the bottom has dropped out
of the summer travel season.
A stepfather about to punish a boy led' the,
latter to jump into a rapid stream in Virginia,
and leaping in to save the lad, whose hands
were tied, both were drowned.
The anarchist, Kammer, in prison at
Vienna, has confessed to the murders of the
banker Lienhart and Sentinel Adels of Stras
bourg, and of the banker Eisert at Stuttgart.
He declares that Stellmacher and other anarch
ists assisted him in the execution of his crimes.
The new scheme for the extension of rail
ways in India is for the purpose of stimulating
the export of Indian grain to England.
The English tories have organized a coun
ter demonstration to the movement favoring
the Franchise bill.
The number of deaths from cholera in
France is much augmented, and the conse
quent panic is very great. I
A conductor on the Nickel Plate Railroad
knocked a tramp off his train and under its
wheels causing fatal injur ies. The tramp, who
had several hundred dollars in his possession,
left it to his sister.
-A very tragic elopement is reported from
Louisville. A divorced couple were eloping to
remarry when the husband accidentally shot
the driver of the hack.
The private banking house of F. G. Sail
has suspended. Liabilities 1 100, 000.
Green's Bank, of Jackson, Miss., has sus
pended for want of ready cash. It is believed
that all creditors wjll be paid in fulL
The bricklayers of New York went on
strike for a working day of nine hours instead
of .ten. The demand was in many cases com
plied with, and the men are confident of an
early victory till over the oity
A young man who prevented one boy from
ill-treating ajotter, in Chicago, was shot by
the father of the first boy, Wednesday.
The fireman of a locomotive murdered his
engineer at Jackson. La., Wednesday.
'-The most extensive dry goods and notion
bouse in St. Lotus failed Wednesday.
The Canadian rifle team won the Eoiapore
Cup at Wimbledon.
At Cortland, N. ST., on Wednesday, While
Barnuth. Bailey k Hutchinson's circus was
civinc it afternoon oerfonaance to an au-
I liepce of 6,000 persons, a heavy storm of wind
! !! ; r.iu". 'it it .'i t)' ' t..l ttr :s I the it us,, w) jch
:ig a Xii o. ir
- "" " :i I Ml
whfehs Wampled-upon
seve,ty persons, but none fatally, althongn
is fead that several wuldie. -
-The miners' strike in the BenevUlem,
section ha. failed because of the destitution ol
the miners. .
-the brig Clart ML Stoddard, reported with
vellow fever onboard from Havana, has besn
quarano.d at Boston.
The Canadian exploring expedition to
establish stations in Baidson's Bay sailed from
Mova bcotia on Tn" v. p i.
Met.jr p ie stockholders' of the Bochester
and Pitts twg Bailroad Company are at odds
with the management, whom they charge with
trying to Wreck the company. -i ''
There were St least forty thousand specta
tors present in Central Park, New York, Tues
day, to witness the unveiling of the statue erf
Beethoven, which was presented to the city by.
the Beethoven Maennerchor.
- John (& t!MOj the embezzler, has rented a
handsome house in Quebec, where he will re
side with his wife and family.
Lieutenant Greely's party are steadily im
proving in health under the care of surgeons
t?fc John.
Queen Victoria has congratulated Presi
dent Arthur on the rescue of the Greely sur
vivors. The loss at the great fire at Wapping, Lon
don, amounts to 12,500,000.
M. de Lesseps announces that the com
mission studying the Question decides that the
Suez Canal must be widened.
M. Ferry expects a speedy solution of the
Chinese difiicultv, and there seems to be no
doubt that China will pay the indemnity de
manded. A Yienna correspondent says Bardowskl
has confessed that a plot to kill the Czar and
Czare witch was arranged at St Petersburg.
On Bardowski's information more government
employees and eleven students have been ar
rested at Warsaw. Among those arrested at
St Petersburg is Vera Fiiipoff, who is wanted
for having made attempts upon the life of the
Czar in 1879 and 1831.
Adelaide Bistori, the tragio actress, has
made a contract for a tour in America. Sbet
will play in English.
The Presidency of the Belgian Chamber of
Representatives has been offered to Herr
Simons, member for Brussels. Baron Dane
then presides over the Senate.
More than sixty thousand persons at
tended the third Sunday concert in Central
Park. New York.
Officers of the revenue cutter oorwin RVTy
n account of a visit to a recently upheaved"!
oleano in Alaska, which spouts only steam
an
volcano
and ashes.
Nine oars of an excursion train ran off an
embankment near Canton, 0., on Saturday,
but no one was killed.
A heavy rain and hail storm did great
damage to crops and highways in Vermont
A new comet is reported as having been
discovered by an astronomer at Nashville,
Tenn.
Detective Smith captured Salvator Lan
dino. the Italian, who had been in hiding since
July 4, when he attempted to kill his wife at
her apartments, No. 132 Third avenue, New
York. As the prisoner was on his way to the
station houee he took a dose of poison and died
twenty minutes after reaching the station
house.
Suit has been brought before Judge Mills,
at White Plains, for the annulment of the
marriage of Lydia Lvon Wyles with Frederick
G. McNally, and of Mary F. Wyles with Henry
W. Walling. The parties were two school girls
and two cadets in a military academy at Wor
cester, Mass. The marriages were the result
the young girls say, of an innocent prank, and
the grooms soon after the ceremony went to
their homes in the West.
The receiver of the Gloucester City, N. J.,
Savings Institution promises to pay the cred
itors promptly pro rata as fast as he realizes
on the assets in hia hands. '. !
Fonr persons -in a carriage were drowned
while crossing a ford in Kansas Wednesday. I
George Roth stamped on a dynamite
cartridge in the rums
Westchester county,
Juries which caused his
Mr. William DanieL
nated for Vice President
the candidate for Preaidensf h
inent figure in Kansas
was ' born in Indiana-
He began nraotioe in
tlincr in Kansas became
He served in both branch
and two terms as
or a dynamite raowry in 4 -fi S: .' . 1 k' H K ft - r, "'V, . . f m -i iTi tVrp f vv; 'FX j
N. Y.and received u-' Z&mi 'l&P ' - fc&M hi 'fc'Vmlvf
of Maryland fc ;'mUi, .-
Jw?- r, . f r rJM'r;N'
wen for Attorn, I'dflrWgSw
dorse aeYelandVM::'' m.-:.iViy0444d
cratio platform. v
a vr
endeavoring
new Mexican
cent, interest.
The English
tween Port Morant
was fired upon
darez on the morning
of the gunboat says tl
quehce of instructions
eral at Havana
looking vessels
laJltV T1 ava AJ-ia3 we- - .
sailing vessels.
w!ia nr a VkAl ft fr
II is ofljci&lly announced th
It is expected that Suakirn will be attacked
by the rebels after the Ramadan.
It is reported from Tangiers that a Fw nob.
comedy troupe traveling through Algiers has
been massacred by the Arabs near the Moroc
can frontier. S
Twenty-nine deaths from yellow fever oc
curred at Havana during the past week.
One hundred arrests have been made at
Warsaw, Russia, in connection with the plot
to blow up the palace there during the Oscar's
visit. The prisoners include Russians, Ser
vians and Bulgarians.
The public security in the suburbs of Con
stantinople has never "been in a worse condi
tion. A baud of brigands entered a mosque
four miles from the city and, after firing sev
eral volleys into the ceiling, rifled every per
son present, securing money and valuables.
Brigands also attacked and plundered the vil
lage of Bozkbali, a few miles outside of the
city.
A royalist plot is said to have been dis
covered in Paris.
A dispatch from Bernes states that a storm
has occurred on Loke Lucerne. Four boats
were capsized and ten of their occupants were
drowned. Some of those who lost their Uvea
were foreigners.
. J5t8 terrorists have been arrested in Mos
cowwit incriminating documents in their
possession. Warsaw is to be declared in a
state of siege.
The- Mississippi Bailroad Supervisory law
of Mississippi has been declared unconstitu
tional. The National Prohibition Convention met
at Pittsburg, Pa., and formed a permanent
organization.
-United States detectives have made the
important discovery that the Cuban revolu
tionists have shipped from New York city to a
depot of supplies at Nassau, New Providence,
a large quantity of war materials, including
dynamite. A contract for 1,000 pounds of
dynamite is said to have been pending.
; The Australian cricketers have been
Vii MM. :.A.' . Ktatv I
The Engusn agon. -r .i..
i..T,t,a that the Turcomans ; r-Vt
soutneassu- ZL,-".
uzu w"-
absorb Penjded. f j.
-The conveej ;
...... ankunwuMU :
and Germanv
tv over t
signedt :
Am
atBiennti -the
buildi
prevent
nnmbeS
--In
of (xymmeuBji ,
Jdson, Chancellor of the
flight Hi,
Duchy of
- ir, stated that the customs
officials rropoed to separate butter from but- I
t.prinA anrl nlnnmdraaririA in the customs r- I
turns. 1
-iT.ien tenant Greelv teleerraphs to his friends
in Ngwburyport, Mass., that bis physieiar $
consider a public reception there inadvisaVO ,
A locomotive crashed into a street railr
car near Troy, N. Y., resulting in the kill
of an old lady wno was a passenger on ,
latter. ; V - 'ij
The yirginia law preventing omoiais iro
i.b.v,. U 1 i-Usa ire a A euVl &rskH rtnnnnaf;!
lark III LTUV ill vrts wv.ui vu MHWMva
XKftv nanner immitTTaiiits. fbroed to returtl X
S terrible scene at the Hamburg pier in New
York, and were treated with unnecessary se
verity. At Suamioo, near Green Bay, Wis., Joseph
Ashley's three little children left home early in
the day to pick berries. Not returning search
was made and their bodies were found in a
stream near by. They had stripped and gone
in wading lie victims were Oliver aged 9;
Henry, aged 7, and Freddysaged 5 years.
The relief ships with the survivors of the
Greely expedition are to arrive at Portsmouth,
N. H,, August 1st. The bodies of the dead
will be sent to General Hancock, at Gov
ernor's Island, for transmission to the resi
dences of relatives. ' ' .
Ex-Congressman John Hill, of the Fifth
New Jersey distriot, the "father of cheap post
age," and one of the best known of the old
school politicians, died at his residence in Boon
ton, Morris oounty, N. J.
At Piano, Texas, two children were burned
to death by the explosion of a can of coal oil
with which the oiaer cnua was attempting w
kindle a fire,
, .
w
Ellsworth. Diner merchants of
I New York, made an assignment--to John A.
Pierson, giving preierenoes ior oo,vw w
relatives for trust fundi or money left in the
business.
At Connellsvllle, Pa., A. Overholt & Ca's
distillery caught fire and in less than three
hours the main building, with three bonded
warehouses and seven thousand barrels of
whisky, were burned.
It is reported that an earthquake has
occurred at Massowah, on the Red Sea. Nearly
all the houses in the city were destroyed, and
the ships in the harbor were violently
rocked. The inhabitants were panic stricken
and fled to the interior.
Mr. ParnelL in the House of Commons,
drew attention to the difficulty experienced in
obtaining from the House of Lords legislation
beneficial to
Mr. Parnell
Convention
The condition
the approach
extreme. The
higher wages.
to induce the m-a WmrhA
loan of moOfiif . t&ftf;zK?& t J-A Wrm: :f ? . '? :-'':
sloop am-m.v, ' ' -: .: : v, s-.v y-:
and Port 4vv.-;;''i;:W'' rti?. ', '.NV-1... ;y O V!- j;7?
by the Spanish Jir l&rm&9iyiZ: ; LftS VlX v -I ' i -s h
of July s.,:UJf'M; xf WH'AV.'-f-.Wm-s
from the Car.' , i, ZMjiy ?f
10 iooa ons iw ! i c-is- - JCi'S'wiif -i ' 'w-'&'iXi v
.asitwassuKf . , j , , mttf tf-T.:
visit to the palace at narsawnaar. .- . :- ft-, i. ,.,,..-;. i.i--r-; wu.".;-
nouEoed. Extraordinary precau.4', fctfYjXi: -vV-V 'VV-?f V- V ' -J
taken daring the visit to prevent v. ; - , ' 'i ' .'. 'iv';'''
violence. No Russian will be allow oti ?y& ':',,; iV-'v ,c;?3, ' ' ? 7:4. V-v''. t
the city without a permit. The raihr :' ' vf- L iil & . i r
lined With soldiers while the train Jt' t-h ' 'Ni 2
royal personages is on its way. V' if .WM.
persons suspected of complicity m--; ...v j : .j, . .. !; :: ! " . . ,V "'.i'.-ij:
blow np the palace still continue. 'i: ''f-.$Mi '.rl t?:i?V'-?'
-The Warsaw plotters intendedat
ing the Czar, to provoke a tebelhon fj$M I'4Vt
and Western Russia, and to plunder th'eV JffgmXitJi 'VW-ti
The Irish team won the Echo 8LrfA , ';i;P
Wimbledon, with a score of 1,583 pointa. "'jV ' ' f , y" W.,'-'4',W8
It is officially announced that the Kaoiera l&fiZyVif-. .-- '4 ?
t Marneilles and Toulon is decreasing. I V - v ' ''ft,t' 1 :l . i $. l-'-i ' ..
-Two BteamerslCvXn fi::
Some of the passengers ana crew w k 'f
landed in Spafn. . .. '1 feW
- 1 1 1 r.nn 1
ireiano. ; 1 -.?ZZZ.-jJi "'-K. rAi.TO.V?;
denounces Hie Irish League werei'Ji v. .A ,. i'l;
to be held in Belfast: I aniw w-;. yng: j a r,: -. . ..;; ,) - , j
of Aries in consequence 'or pityv, ","J..i V -? .- Ii t!".H 1
of cholera is deplorable in P" f gtHJiown. W1UH . &V.&.T$XU-f
coffinmakers have strufai f -BffigallMratves
-An influential deputsnA.,-..- l-p.-frotlfcl .!-:4'4X V-'f f V
gentlemen request the LV 1;V k ' LaraS nrjorr7' 1 .;::i ,5lt'Hf
move the resections .&t m:$X$33
cattle from Wyomit 1:150;." -
-General Cf. A nV, f
President of (0$
Orders tr ii .$,t.W:
to occupy Ftir.yii ipJMmtyiw -V'- - vm',
death, i ?r mmit
S , ' , -,' : ; :. . v. I
Theaccidbt. ,jr ,. ' I
been torn no ' ' . ' :. ' -5
pose el wrecking :'' i.v&"K5:
assistant Postmasto, ' ,v
N. Y., has not yet been Xl
TT.J-A.3 U.t.n 1iTomit.al ifl
.v. '-
UUIKU u .fit-..1
with a warrant - 's:;f'riiv$ .
At Augusta, me., a luaniu
the steam whistle of his frv,.'
in Honor or. tne iiujuiiiawvHt
by the Prohibition National'
whistle was believed to b- .4
and the fire Companies .
the mistake was disc j"''. 'I,.?'-
The President ,
Brady, of Alaska, 0: ; . . y .-;
vania, and Chcs,f, ( ,
f ..-. , .V..
i'
Mr.' Hoz? 1 '"-.".Vt
Naval Comm.' 5 l'f,; '
the navy yard. : '.f " 'V
American navy is ii an absoluter ' ,:?- ;
condition; that it could 'notlevei r
against Japan. He sees nothing kf.
one first class man-of-war from
New York. . j
A young woman who lived n a
telin Clinton place, New York, :f, -v
pile of clothing in her bedroom f j-
by it to die. The smell of the.''f
the discovery of the fire and th .
of the hotel were saved from? 7;?v?'
The would-be suicide had bw f . iV' .
home lor an old man with wh p V,
.era .fji.'.;--i:ii'j
THE CHOLERA
All Precmtton Pro-V 4 ::v'l'i' . I
-i-:-'--:.vvrt-'i
Thepubho officlali:'''- I
ime panic strict r! . . (&.fy '."I
leek the spre-;: :i- . . ;. -, ' I
g Toulon v vy,,;, S i. -d
.blishTUr.;;.. . .. ,.:
.,4 :
'.i 'X, 1 '
' :
t ' V
:0
':.,. -:
. ; ,
, - -X ;
mm
. A
IritLV
flTlt .'''
said he', iX L
society of the place.
year with the President,,
un oiner aays we tase y
gether, and discuss at
tions which are argued
selves wine, except in w y er.
Here the Judge paused, as if thanking
that, the act of mortification he had .y
mentLoned placed too severe a tat upon
human credulity, and presently added :
"What I say about the wine, sir, gives
you our rule; but it does sometimes
happen that, the Chief Justice will say
to me, when the cloth f is removed,
'Brother Story, step to the. window and
see if it does not look like rain.' And
if I tell him that the sun is shining
brightly, Judge Marshall will some
times reply: 'All the better, for our
jurisdiction extends over so large a
territory that the doctrine of chances
makes it certain that it mult be raining
somewhere, and it will be safe to take
something.'" Josiah Quwcy g Diary.
1 H
L Madagascar letter in the Springfield
Republican says : When we were ygu&fc
ing through Fiheringa, a town ou tbit
f inennga JH'Wer, a party u .winy jaieisk-jrt
belonging W. Bara trib ''-ajn
from 7tbfttHHt
I
1 - i ; a j