The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

ths business of to-morrow's Cwipw which will he held tor th purpose of Nc'ing a new lresi'lent. Some cf ths picture gallerr-a will be closed to the public. bar" h-m fmvcrl'i into Mti.ikmM n.l rnrj A srrl- ou difficult? hn brcn found in installing teWrrph wires throtixhno tho pJ-I4nvrli hv beeu appointed, with Hvt st Vll Avury, to Isttiittte the transmission of mW(' tu ol B'ut st tit baetily-organiied teVgrpli bu-fea'is, M. Chnnvl LiMir. iYeskWt of the hs been blamed Ut pponlng the Gonuws until iceiUy.

In he maid h.ir-llv hove s.eied otherwise ponding tbe liioeril. Still. interval hua created nufuberl Intrluu'W, and aroued II latent S'umtlou. It is l-'Srwt that tho saltation msv Hl to trouble, and th urlni ot Pari, ami th Department of tu Mm ol arn to their trr.ka. The lumiKH are also hkl in Ir it 1 that the ui('Kaiw would wiHinfy report to ln-awodiariem ta thir opinions.

At a iutiw i.f the Sena tor, thi. afternoon, In order to deride on rstMhditn (r President, a Tot wt takn itU th (oll.iviiig result: Cmoilr PreU-r. Hi; M. Dupuy, 15; Driason, 10; M. Loub-t, Cavsg-a'.

1. Later thre plenary meeting ot th Kepoluan le utie and Senator, Jhich ralU to deride upon eau-hUm lr th presidency. Th mnbers tle ehsmbera wer nnahl to come to an sgreetnmt, and the meeting culminated in an upnar, dui.uit which Deputies llrrtmnx au.l Sauaet came to blow. Th fxiiU of the nvtintvT la that Ixith icnbtlpmn hava appitintMl ix-coad, and duel win altnrtlr be foht. A faW tKwrnpAr rumr thte aftT-nonn that 1.

th Frnch Amha-ftadnr ti Italy. Kaa brt aitwtJ la ItutM prlu'd an Imitk'nw a-natioa iirr, whirh threatens! for a to ult In riot. Th Oovrrnment fraphed to Rom for information, and vpon larnlnr that the rnrt ws nn-Irua arnt and awred tha offndinf Joomal. ThU actioa umUi! tho popular excitement. THEIR SYMPATHY.

HoaoUtloaa of t'oadoleaco Adopted Hr tao Aaaerlcaa. la Pari. raria, Juno 2S. Tlie American real-ients of this city hare drawn up a long arid re, of aud enndolenvo with Ma. Carnot and tho French Oot-ftinmi ttpon tho death of President Caraot.

Tho text in tlio address Is as follows: Ta PrWlent of tbo Preneh KepuMie bav. tf Wra aurtlly aMMll by nelnuu. rtrimliiil, anJ Aoirrkana kavln alfi aily in l'l th. )wi enuntry two treat slmiur. el tmpel4 mon tln any ouiar nation to n'usi.

our iU U4 of th. arnictcd fMiplc tt Fninra W.u tnrWnr. bave rewiived tbtU w. fnr- analiy 4lur tb.t wa UiKmatii-i th. del wbjch Ua deprived UiO ikk arm of ti It ta wlu a llveW imiw of trW that wa ow tiprrMton ef our warmet iatijr witfl tn.t now ibe iuk rrt.nc.

i4 ane. and pit which wj our kao tU ta tha at when murderoa soi-u rtrack tt tw of wtir lTtarit. Tr bo db.rfncr of o(4niun aiaons 'mntirtm rvrr0t'i tn. blab. taltti-a at th.

aian. worthy ef BtTerilun. whom tnla great uatiiia run, a. tta at.Klsirat. It la to Americana a tremt contMilatlan to think that tba flrwt citbtea oar tUter ra-fatU ttt.

riect ot tb eaura world. Hi. aaa a ffpnr at b.art. Hia 4o-Mto lrta frt aaniirt and hM ebartty wm aa wtda and liberal aa uia SkWacter wot lrreumacl.aM. Th ao.ntm.tir ef aatlnnal fueling which ahAwti wttj InehiM eaa at but amtea tha anrul.h th.

nblm w.suia who worthily abarvd hia lite, and alto l-y at her feet tbe einrMatua ear reprctfid aad evm4 airwtVia. and pray that Mme. CaraM and ar hrraaa family will accept the aaanraaee of ear ctuidnlmre aa4 a.mnaiuy, well aa Ui. bomaca Too meKlng opened suhacrlptions for ino porobaae of a wreath, which la to be laid, la too name of tho American colony, hpon tho casket containing tho r. ipalns of tho lata President.

A coro-iuu yft appointed to arraago throagh ttvo initrd stale AinbaMMitr Ur too fartlcipatica ot tho American colonjr la tho funeral eeremnnlea. ITALY'S SYMPATHY. lasers Maalieatatioas la All tho Frlselpal Towaaoftho Klagdosa. Roma, Juno TWs hare been today maaifeatationa of sympathy for rranas la all the principal Italian towns. At Gear, th Archbitwp held a requiem In the Cathedrtl.

At Measina rmwtU of ovo formed In prcvarion and marclxd to tho French oonsulato, abouttng Long lira Kraneo; death to th amrnxin." Tho i'onsut thanked th peot4o in touclung terms fur thWr iywipathy. Tho Chamber of Deputies to-day pr-SoUd aa ImpresMvo aptiearanen, tuo interior hix wholly covered with crepe In honor of th memory of Preident Carnot. Each bench waa covered with a bn-ad strip of rtwpe, with a stives border. At th opening' of th sitting. Deputy Mar-liM.

who waa a volunteer la th French army lit 1 170, in few wcH-chosea words, stpreaaed sympathy fr Franco in the In ot bet President. Signr CavnU.tti said that after yctr-rday's stteeches there could be no doubt aa to the unanimity of Italian feeilt.g toward France. He added: "May It be petmltted to thoa who, at tho coat of Infinite bitterness, liavo learned to reahre tlv unity senti-Rwnt between th two people to expreaa the wi4 that o'lt of ai many evils may crow the flower of frienUliip ferttlisetl blrnd, but blood hich may waah ut the tietTHiry of mutual wronirs. In-, dviiate on th nnaueial bills waa thn resumed. Th income tat piopoeaU.

Including tho tax on reuta, waa adopted if a largo tuajuiity. ADMITS HIS ANARCHY. Baa to, tho Asaaaaln. lelares lis Hsd Accapliea. Lyons, Juo -About (00 seopl jmbt arrested doriug Ui riuUug yeater.

aWy, sd a largo aumbeg have been taken inut custody to-day. lh Miyor of Lyons baa Usued a proolamation. In which ho says Th maleraattir who, In tho gutst of patriots, sio ouiniiutUng hetnvu need vamUUaiu and pitkige wtd pun-la hoi so vulgar crauiinal's. 1 he appeal to all ttoueat to aawist toe authfa lMe In reprs7ig rioting. Santo, th anarchist assataln of rreailent Carnot, was Spain before Lxauilning Magiatrat iiennols today, lb iriauuer decUrd hlaaseif an anarchist aud devoted to th cause.

In tuie ailair lie ud be acted on hi own initiative. Ho had not been engaged In any conspiracy to mur-dev th retdent. The klagistrste, how- over, la aot eonvlnced thai the priaonr had no aavtiiuplio-a, at it had been aavi'r-t lined thai when Santo atopped at Munlpelicr he had seteral suspicious conferences with persons snpned to In league with th In ad-dltioa. Uii Nintn stopixd at Vienna tn route to Kvons ho slept at tho house sf aa anarchist; THEIR NEW DESTROYER. Aaarchisu Said I Have Cast Asia's Uvaasnit aad Takra I'p ths Kalfa aad Plslt.

London, Juno ST. A diipaU'h to ths OraaicJo ssys that Lepmo, lYocureur of the iiepublio. has leurned that tho conspiracy sf cosmopolitan Anarchists oectly resolved to changa tholr Uotics, an Instead ot nslng exploeivea, to use ttwt kuife or revolv'T Si.iMi.t promine.it ruler and sUtesmeu. T'i attempt of Let uisn the life of Irime Minister Cli-pi oi4'u-d Uie murderuus aeries. 1 1 mi dispatch 1U tl-t iim rmt.iwnt of UeliH.tJVe.

which lollowrd M. t'nrnot was unusually huge. It la stated that swa at the List m'meat XI. lUvaki, Ile-Icct sf th Rhone. ad ised PresUl-it Cat-, nnttn giake ft ahort cut on foot frooi tho li ur th theater, hut Crtni a.ured by M.

Lepino that thero wait no danger. On. Uoriua aNo arstiej atfair.rt the. ahort trit- bein anxloti that hero abou Id be no Vaaeaiag of clM of the prosiJriiliaJ orte3e. i Tribate to H.

Caraot. London, Juno 26. In tho IIoum of Commont to-day, Sir William Vernoo Zlarcourt, tn moYing a icsolutloa of or-row arxl indignati.Mj at tho murder ot lTeaident Oafnot. oflered the resolution adopted in 185 la eonncetiot with tho murler of FrewHenl Lincoln. It wm adorted unanlmouolr.

lr. lfcillotir and Justin id artny, on ur. jjcuiotir ana wumia tributes to tho memory of Um dead resident. Croker's Ketara loaao Hastened tbo Talk A host iliaa. By Cork, Juno 24.

Richard Cruker, ot New York, who la now on a visit to Ireland, in an interview at Killarney, said There is absolutely not a parti do of truth in tho statement that I am, fixing from tho United States and from tho Lexow Committee and here is the evidence" showing a yellow naesage ticket which he aucured in Liverpool on June 19, when he booEed three berths his return journey to Sew York, on board the White Star Lino steamer jia-Jstic. which stuls to-morrow. I had a touch of malaria, and my eldest boy waa also a aunerer, and wo thought tho ocean trip and a short run through Ireland would do us good. I intended to stay longer, hut aa soon as t'ley began talking 1 thought I would return. -j i THE S3UThE3N LEAGUE TROUBLES.

Prhahiliiy 1 hat ths Foar Western Tsaaaa Will FieUa th kaa, Montguvnery, Jun 2. -Tho Southern Lcagu of baee-bnU Clubs met her today In called seas Inn. President J. B. Nicklina.

1 1 COaraanooga, wv preav ont. Mobile, New Orleana, NasbviUo aad Mtmphj were th ooly esuhs represenSed. resident Nicklin beid tfavaimsJi'a prory. It was atieei, after ciacaaaio th situ-atitn of the League, so eontinu tho Vreaent sohedul. and tha th east-era olu a 6vannh, CharVon and Atlas, Maoon having dropped out did not play their gumes among themselves a scheduled for next week, they would forfeit their fraoahiae.

In suca event it will leave the weetern clubs Kaeh-vtlle, Memphis, 'ew Orkrtns and Mobileto finish the season, which they are wlUiag tu do. lhere is tittle doaba that the notion of the Leafue to-day means th Leasae wili, within the next weeit. resoiv riaelf down to hour duos tbe western clubs. Th season was divided into! two series, th nrsv eloeing to-day. Memphis was awarded th tirst championship.

Th second series begins to-morrow. Th Lesgue decided that th Charlestons could not transfer to Atlanta for the reason that no application had been mads to ths League, whoa duty it is to act upon such matte. s. It i. understood Atlanta is alv-r th Mobile team.

A representative from the Gate City is w-nignt wun Manager welch, of the Mobile team. Tbo team was ottered to Montgomery, but this cltir did not. tare to go lute the League. PRENDERGAST'S INSANITY Mast Be Kewa That II aa Bream lrrspsibl Sla Hts Last Trial. Chicago, June SC.

Judge Payne to-day rendered a decision in the Prendergaat insanity hearing which will have an important bearing on the ease. In deckling a point raised by counsel, the Judge announced that ho will instruct the Jury that the defense must prove that the assassin has become Insane since his last trial. Otherwise the former verdict muse stand, even though Prendergast be ltund to be Insane at tho preeeut time. The. prisoner created a scene during to-day's session, attempting several times to address the court, and was finally put on the stand and examined by Judge Payne.

Ireudrgat a testimony was incoherent in the main, but his answera at timea went suipriaingly shrewd and sarcastic. 'Vsrsaeat Pepalists. Montpelier, Juno a Populist State Convention held her tday the following ticket was nominated i Governor. Thomas S. MoGinnis; Lieutenant Governor, Henry W.

Conrey; Secretary ot State, A. L. Bowens Irewurer. Dr. Walter S.

Curtis; Auditor of Ao-counte, Charles S. Lewis. Mr. Edlsoaa Ceaditloa. Orange, N.

Jn June 26. Mr. Edison's condition to-night is favorable. He rested easily throughout tho day, and evety precaution is being taken to secure for him perfect quiet. He is ex pected by hia physicians to be around again wiuun a lew days.

OS For ths Fair. Lexington. June St. (Special.) A number of trot ting-horse men left this morning to attend the Uarrodsburg fair. Yesterday Georce W.

St. Clair and Ilror.lr Curry and others shipped a number lior to Harrodsburg to slajt in the events tne re. Adopts 51. Bertilloa's Syslsat. London, June St.

Mr. Asquith an nounced la the House of Commons that tho Government has decided to adopt tho system of M. rWtillon for the aa- turopucnettlcal tdentihcation of prisoners. I ttaay Mlaers Killed. June 28.

Aa took pbes to-day in a mine at La Galidal, Auaturisa. The dead bodice ot eight uiineis have already been recovered and jiuy-seTen ar sad minatng. 1 i i Roll Telsphoas Bill Vetoed. Boston, June St. Gov.

Grcenhalge has Tetoed the bill to rllow the Americjn Hell Telephone Company to its capita stoc to hdu.uoyQ, the THE COtTRIER-JOURyAL, LOUISYILLE. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27. 1894. ANOTHER HOLDUP! Daring Robbery of a Train In Georgia Ey Six Men. ftnfv -t behalf of tho comwvuuve and tho gecarcu In Casn xrom Safe or tne In tho Hooe ef Lords a motion similar I p- to the one adopte-l in Commons wsa I piCSa Va7.

acioptca upon motion ot ioru jwoci, a. newaaioa a reo mmm. i Ex- UIUUIID, JUU. 0. Ill lire VM I to-day tho grand Jury threw out tho biU I TJnCOUpUOg the Lngme tH9 15 an- for manalaughter found agauxsa.

uen. John Heweston, of California, by a Coroner's jury Jun 5 on tho charge of having caused the death of George Burton, a street musician, on May 30 laV hT poking tho point of an umbrella into- hia eye. The General a def was tliat ho was joatled by a eompauion, and that he ritlaed the nrabrella in elftefn9, when Burton was upon the point of striking him with his oamp-atooL Theataad. la ldleaeaa. EJlnburgh, Juno 3 ft.

About (5,000 miners have struck against tho proposed reduction In their wages. The strike has also thrown 20,000 steel worker out of They are idle on aceoont of lack of fuel- Dow a In Bristol CaaaaeU London. Juno 34. Tho steamers Cros Hill and No rah collided in tho Bristol channel, lite Sorah sank and several ot her rr-w are mUaank. Tho Cross liill hao been beached.

TO FACE THE MUSIC. dita Boda Eleven Milas and Then Escaped. Crazed Xew Jerseyman Stabbed His Wife and Cut His Daugh- ter'a Throat. LTSCHI5C 5EAK 10VTLI5C CtEEI Savannah June i 6. Train No.

ot the Savannah, Florida and Western railroad from Thomasville, due to arrive at 7 o'clock thia morning, was held up one mile this side ot Ilumervillo at 1 :30 o'clock this morning by six masked men. The safe in the express car waa robbed of its contents, 81,122 in cnah. Two ot tivs men boarded the train at Homer-ville, conoealinz themselves behind the tender. As scon as it started they climbed over the tender, covered the engineer and fireman, with, pistols and told Engi-ueer Jenkins to stop when ordered. About a mile from ilomerville the order was given and the train brought to a standstill.

ThA four other masked men Joined the par tor, and while two kept the engineer covered proceeded to get into tbe express car. Condnotor Earns tame out with a train hand to investigate the cause for stopping, bus did not stand 'on ceremony with orders to return to his ear. While two ot the men kept watch, the other two ordered Messenger Caider to open the door, lie refused, and was then told he had better get sut of ths ear. He heard one of the men lighting a fuse, and before he could reach the corner a dynamite cartridge exploded, breaking the door 1rom ita fastenings and completely stunning the messenger. When he came to he was looking tbe barrel of a pistol, and was ordered to throw np his hands.

Me did not hesitate long, and told to open the safe he did so, taking the packages out as oraereo. 'Lee robber icm was only one in tbe earl gathered up the money and went to juin his asaoimvte. They go on tho engine made the Uremia unooaple float the cars, and compelled both engineer and fireman to leave it. They then ran tne engine ud to point in the woods near Argyle, eleven miles from oe scene o' tho robbery where they leUt and took to the woods. r.

-sheriff Hsrst, ot Thomas county, at tne head of a iiosss, reached She scene about four hours ltr, and, with a peak ot houadW from MaKse's convict camp, rtartod in pursuit of the robbers, who were thotiitht to have gone off fai the di rection ef Uketintske swamp. Th cruel sis believe that he poos hM the right trail and tuaa. the robber will be cup- Tne robbers did not enter thf mail ear nor any of the patwener coaches, their only apparent object being to secure the money the express car. he passengers were cooMderHbly alarmed for the timo but no one wis hurt. THE DEED OF A DEMON.

New Jersey Man Stabbed His Wife aad Dasghter and Then Tried Saicide. Millviue, X. June 26. Joseph Whiteett stabbed hit wife with a blacksmith's tile, cut his daughter's throat with a raxor, set Jire to his house, and -tried to burn himself to death in the flames, at this place this afternoon. Mrs.

Whltsett will recover, but her daughter will probably die. The family was at home, soon after the dinner hour, when Whltsett, without any apparent reason, grabbed a long blacksmith's file and drove the sharp end of it into his wtf back, directly between the shoulders. She and her daughter, Jennie, aged nineteen, tied from the hou shrieking with terror, followed closely by the husband and father, who overtook hit daughter just outside the door, and felled her to ithe ground witb. a terrible blow from his fist. Then he drew from his pocket a keen rarer, and, holding the girl's head back, deliberately cut her throat, making a gash that extended to her shoulders.

Leaving her where she fell, be again pursued and overtook his wife, knocking her down sad besting her with the fury of a When he had deprived her ot eon- sclousne, Whiteett returned to the house, which he set on fire in dozen places. and, retiring the parlor, laid down on tne floor to await death by the flameev The firemen, who were attracted to the scene by tbe flames, had to use foroe remove him from the house. He was taken to jail. The honss was burned to the ground. NEGRO LABORER LYNCHED.

Crept Up Behind at Farmer's Wife For the Alleged Purpose Assaalu Bowling Green. JUD 2. (Srwv. cial.) Caleb Gadly was lynched br a mob Ia night for attemnted outran. rusty dirk, inflict ins a wound which 1 tion of th weapon.

Meyerhofer eecaped. Shotting OTer Crop Settlement. Little Boek, Ark Juno 26. (Special.) R. L.

Eagle, a nephew of ex-GoV. Jamea p. Eagle, shot and fatlly wounded a negro named Roberta on his plantation near Lonoke, twenty miles enst of here, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Eagle pat three balls into Roberto. Tho row was over a crop settlement.

Kaglo Is son of tho Hon. W. H. Eagle, a nMFnl. A -1.

jM.iiny.ii. oiftwwH iuuiuvau LEFT MANY VICTIMS. Eitraordiaary Career of a Raadaemo Scotch Adveataroas l)ape Lon. doa's Swell Set Lived Lik a Dacheaa and Eater, tained Larlahiy. The career of a remarkable adven- turesa has temporarily been checked by tho cammittal In London of Mrs.

Annie Frost, alias Mrs. Gordon Baillie, on a charge ot fraud. Aided by an unusual ly attractive faoe and figure and sharp wit to mat-h, this Mrs. Gordon Oaillie, Desinning uxe tho daughter of a Scotch woman who traveled about with a carter, has managed at various timea to swindle merchants In England, A us- tralia and New Zealand out of several thousand pounds, to secure aabiatanoo' from a venerable baronet (since deceas ed) to the extent of S25.000, and to move in a society so elevated that tho Prince and Princess of Wales and other I members of tho royal family were prevent to witness her charming imperaona- 1 tions in tableaux. mbs.

GOfiDojr batixtb Mrs. liaillie, wtio was then Miss Miry Ann Sutherland, first came into pubiio notice in Peterheafi and Aberdeen as a -btbie woman. She was a very active re-vivallft, and was considered a woman of great piety, attending and addressing religious nice tin en. 6iie was next heard of in Some, Turin and Paris, returning' to isuaaee ui is i wu-re sue surtaa oa a brilliant career of swindling, which flt-tmcly closed hi Perth peniteutiary. On her release Edinburgh become her head-quartere uufil she fled to aod rook a larne house in St.

James terrace, Kcgmt's Park, and Miss Ogilvy Broxse that wa her new name could be esen driving slung every day in a carriage and pair. The lavUhly furnished house lit M. James' terrace had been secured on the same plan as that adorted in Dundee la ii2, and after three month she wit obliged to leave the metropolis temporarily. Her next exploit was the renting of mansion and shootings in the highlands Moniack. near Beanly.

rw a young man in the capacity ot private secretary" her -former private secretary was at this time undergoing penal servi-. suae- mass rmic- put nerseir tn com muni cat ion with the leading firms of Inverness, who ester for the wants ot sportsmen and tourists during their stay in the highlands, and cellar snd wardrobe were furnished with the best. Here she lived fashionable life, priding herself on her highland ancestor and producing the broadsword of her sires tor the edifi cation of her visitors. But this life without funds soon came to sn end, snd while the landlord of the house and shootings levied on several huge snd heavy boxes st the railway station his lair tenant driven over in a smart dogcart, managed to step into the London train at another station on the line. The landlord nsoan-while, with thoughts of jewelry and puitp.

opened tne ooxet He had captured, to find them filled with bricks and straw. Mite Bruce did not remain idle long and she next figured with another woman named Kate Millar in a conspiracy to defraud a number ot merchants and for obtaining $15,000 from a Mrs. Grahan under false pretense. Miss Bruce in the meantime had fled to America, leaving the Miller woman to bear the brunt ot the law. During the examination the facv cam iut that an old bamnet had given substantial evidence of his su-eeptibilitar to Miss Brace's chat ma.

by a loan of (23,000, no part of which was ever paid. After a tour of America, Australia and New Zealand she returned to London, where she once more took her place in high society. On May l. i88o. sjuthe record show, she figured aa a Greek maiden in the opening tableaux of the artiste' costume ball at Prince HaJL aa event graced by the presence of Albert JMiwara ana otiier metiroers of the royal household.

She next appeared in Scotland as "the crofter's friend." under the name of Mrs. Gordon BaiJlie, and collected subscriptions for the objects ot her charitable solicitude which she neglected to turn over. The Edinburgh Evening Dispatch uocarthei her Drevlous history, and its exposure of the sd-verrttu-ees csnaed a great sensation at th time. Edinburgh became too hot for her, for she victimised many townsmen and bigwigs in the city including no lees a personage than Prof. Blackie, who afterward declared that such a witch of a woman would cheat the devil himself.

London was again favored with Miss Bruce' patronage, and under, the name of Mrs. Annie Frost she was charged on B. Frost, at the Central Criminal Court with conspiring to obtain goods by false pretenses. The female prisoner hai been representing thst she was the owner ef vast estates in Austral! and enffaxed in an extenisive scheme of emigration to these estates and to Australia generally, from the agricultural districts of the United Kinpdom partlculerlv from the crofters' districts ot Scotland. The history of OLT.TW'T.

OI 7HXH1SUU. 1 1 an jyucning waa so auietlv don tht I v. Ml Is conaidered moav aertoua- by tho fondi-I I Hill. ViHaLR ViHfll II r.w. nwtta to th court neighbors and passersby were suroriaed I showed that she had assumed no less voi morning to see the body swinging I than forty ninerenr.

names ana nsa kmi from an oak tree over th Bowiin Green and Three Snrincs nike. thre miles from town. Gadly had been employed as a laborer on tn farm of W. 1. Colem where the lynching occurred.

On Sunday he was seen creeping up behind Mrs. Coleman, who was near the barn. When some men near by bv an sl.irm th. negro fled. Yesterday he returned, and was taken prisoner at he Coleman rcei-.

Aboul 10 o'clock he was forcibly taken from tho house and hanged. Gadly is said to have confessed to having yua-templated an assault on Alra, Coleman. STABBED BY A Wealthy St. Loais Xaa Serioualy Hart vtaea a uemnad For Was Belaud. St.

Louis. June H. Meyer, a wealthy feed dealer and treasurer ot tbe St. Louis Weiss Beer Company, was stabbed this moroing by a beggar named Mevcrhofer. who had appealed to him for aid.

Meyerhofer made his request when Mr. Meyer was at his desk counting aoni money. Cpon meeting with a fetus! he stabbed Meyer in the back with. victims in Turin, Florence, Rome, Brussels, as well as akl parts of Scotland, Complaints come also from Australia and New Zealand. She was sentenced to five years' penal servitude, and.

ss her sentence only expired in October List, she has not kt much time in renewing operations. Sever Wind at Ciaciaaatl. Cincinnati, Jane St. A tain storm. with wind at thirty-six miles per hour, came tearing through this city at 3 o'clock this tftemoon.

Tree were prostrated everywhere in great numbers. Outhouses, sheds and fences were nu merously demolished. The roof of Muel-ler'a stone-cutting shop, on Front street, waa carried olt. A large plnte glass window in the Government building was demolished. The summer houses of Kibb ler's Garden were blown down and other similar damaze was done.

No fatalities or injuries have been reported, Mra. Ignatius Donnelly Dead. St. PauL June 26. Mr.

Ignatius Donnelly, wile ot the author of the famous Shakeepearean cryptogram, died at the Eyao Hotel to-day. She had been aa invalid tor a yeotv Savoyard Heard the Buttons Popping Off Senatorial While Granny lloar Ealare 0a tbe Tirtaes an. Glories Af That August Assembly. Tne t'caolarly Son of Harrard Kade Them Thick Themselves Bigger Mea Than Wbalago Pediso. Tho Democratic Naator of Katcatfa County Who Knew It AIL.

BUT TOE SEMITE'S CL01T IS fiST (Correspondence of the Coutter-JournalJ Washington, June 24. Not long ago I henrd old Granny Hoar deliver in the Senate an exhauxtive speech laudatory of that august body. Tho old fellow la a man of vast erudition, a graduate of Harvard and of the Dnue Law School ot that university. He hao served in both branches of the Massachusetts Legislature, and since I860, when the Forty-first Congress first aaecnbled, ho has been a metnoer of one or the other house of the National Legislature. He was one ot the managers ot the impeachment of Secretary Belknap, and his speech for the prosecution was one of the ablest delivered.

Tho dosing wnt especially fine, and more than onoe the old centlemaa has taken occasion to repeat It in the Senate as illustrative of Mime point. He presided over the greatest of all our national politic! conventions, that of Chicago in IScO, when Garfield marched ot with John Sherman's fortunes. Hoar, Sherman and Evaru are couain in some degrue; they are political mothers in closest debtee, and all are sprung from that theoretical secessionist and practical rebel. Rosier Sherman. Gracnv Hoar looks like Horace Greeley, and though less able, lesa magnanimous and fir less admirable than that niagnincent and grand old man.

he is just as dogmatic and just as pugnacious. He was a mem-r of the Electoral CouimLsiun In 1817 aud helped steal tho presidency in the name of States' Kih's thus illustrating the Puri-tain character, which is the child ot what is called the Puritan conscience, and that conscience in the child of what is known as the Puritan interest, lloar some dozen kinds of double L. D. and a meut-b of numnerlk'ss New England societies, founded and designed to nut the elotu of the rest of the world by the New En gland meaeureitient. ii a scholar, an antiquary, a philanthropist New England phihtnthropi-t, mark you a statesman a New England statesman, mark yon and a typical Yankee successor of Daniel Webster, iiufus Choate.

L3ward Everett aud Charles Sumner in the United States Senate. He is the ablest Ecpub-licen Senator aft-T Sherman, and a more acnmplilied arholur than. Lis oplkague. uenry lauoc The speech I alluded to in the opening sentence oft this letter was made on the proposition to choose U. S.

Senators br the popular vote of tho States. It was an able, ornate and scholarly production in short, all that oould be expected from an accomplished and studious sou of Harvard, in politics. He asserted that each age illustrated the marvelous development ot human geniua in some sphere, and cited the ages that brought forth the great masters in sculpture, painting and music in Italy aud Germany lie spoke of the Llirahetnan ace when dramatic poetry reached ita avnith he made other and hinular illustrations, and finally, be cited the period' when our Constitution waa formed as the time when the genius of man for laying down fundamental principle of free government attained the summit of all excellence in that sphere of thought. Then the old man eloquent -quoted his peroration in the Belknap trial, after which he pronounced a eulogy on tlie Senate as now constituted, which would havo been fulsome if applied to the Loglish House of Commons tliat tmpesched Warren Hastings, or the American Senate that debated Jackson's vetoes. And right here I hope the Courier-Journal and its renders will indulge me in a little homely and pertinent, though not da.ical and scholarly, illustration.

Situate on a commanding elevation above Little Barren river is the towjuut Edmonton, the county seat ot Metcaiie county, Kentucky. A little money and a heap ot correct taste would make of it the handsomest village in the State. was founded by Ldiuund Kogers, a hero of the Revolution, a kinsman, friend and comrade of George Rog-rs Clark, and one of those pioneers who made Kentucky the fairest and favorite daughter in the American sisterhood of States. In that village dwells Whalago Pedigo, Justice ot the Peace. 'Squire Pcdipo is a men of parts.

I have the authority of Hunter Wood, and Hunter Wood best deputy, C. 'W. Thompson, that during, Clev. land's first Administration Whalago was the very best stillhouao watch on Uncle Sam's pay-roll. So eonoenttatcd Is 'Squire Pedigo Democracy that it he were dipped in the headwaters of the Dela ware riy.gr every plate of soup eaten in Philadelphia would make a Democrat, and that city would soon become as Dean-ocratto aa Texas or Mississippi.

In the course of political events in Metealie county Whalngo was elected Justice ot the Peace. Ho was made for the office; indeed, the oflice was made for him and such as he. He presides with all the dignity o4 the late Spence Dabney, and all the ability of Frank Camp, in tho same office. And thereby hangs a tale. Early in his term, and before had held his tirst quarter court, 'Judge Pendleton was forced to be absent and could not attend the remilar ecsMons of the County Court, and being the Magistrate residing nearest the coutthousc it became his duty to preside the County Court.

It so happened thst there was a most litigious law? euit on the prosecuted and tie- fen led by two most litigious gentlemen. Trfegerfoot Gibson was overseet ef the hell's kitchen road in Sanirama; he is a most puhiio spirited aentleinan ani attempted to flank a Iiill by running the road thronzh Jim Sexton's sugar orchard The matter wsa Vrought into court and this was the ca Whalago was called on to try. An the local bar whs employed on one side or the other Beauchnmp and Oompton. Ev ans nn Scott, Mason and Stone. Not satisfied with this array of iourtel tlio litigants had re4ied off to Glasgow and enlisted the big liolc and McQuown.

Porter and Green. Ind'-ed, no such "momentous cause hnd challenged tlie forensio learning of that bar nce the eloquent Whitlock hsd with Demosthenesian tongue tlie case of Miv trrs Joaii Stevens versus Mr. Joh Stovens. The crack are yet in the wall and the lenlr Is vet in the rf -of tlx old conrthoufce Uiat Lawyer Whitlock's oratory nnte that blek winter day. When Whalago ascended the bencto.

snd with the brain of Caesar and voice ot Steutor, admonished the, JSlriit- to nreaei wo ardor adl waa decorum tn that preaenee. It waa noticed that tho JuUko was dressed with unusual earn, a new garh of Kentucky butternut. In severe toneo he read from the docket: "Metcalfe county, by the Relator, Irig- gerfoot Gibson ersuo James Sexton. At this' point County Attorney iieau-champ B-tid: "May it please your Honor" ilo cot thia far aud whack went something: that nonned like tho hro of a pistol. Sow, WhaUiro weighs a little leas than 400.

and he meaauiea a Utile mora than four lee four in height. As soon aa ho heard himself addressed aa your honor" for the trst time a button new ott hia vet. Your hcmorV followed your honors' and wiiacka louowed whacks faster, until bis Honor liad not a button lett on his vet. About this time Sam iiidee rose and said Your Honor is thoroughly familiar with this case in Fourteenth 11. Monroe and I shall not take the trouble to read it." At that point a mast tremendous whack was heard and Whalsgo'a panto were tninua a button.

And it continued, and when tho cane was closed there was not a button on either pants or vest. Curt CoU-uvan. tho Jailer, went out and ant a box of diaper pins and pinned Whalago up, and thus It was that Sis dignity was preserved when no descended from tho bench. While old Granny Hoar was lauding the Senate, commendinr it fur it wisdom, its dignity, its courtesy, it conservatism, its patriotism and what not, and citing it a a vindication of the wisdom, of th fathers, 1 fancied that I heard whack, whack, whack coming from all quarters in the liall. No doubt a gro-s of vest and pants buttons were pinked up off the floor after the Senate aajourneu.

ine oia ieiiowa were tn an ecstacy of self-satisfaction. They really tliought they Were th Senat of th Hidden age of American eloquence, statesmanchip and honor, wlien a rich man could no more buy a seat -in the Senate than he could buy the imagination of Shakespeare, or the genius of Napoleon, or the wisdom of Jeffervm. or the magnetirtn of lay. or th eloquence of Webster. Fancy the Senate of 1H44 listening for weeks, while a setf-eonfeesed corruptlonist reads vol ume after volume of th census reports with the transparent purpose of delating a measure, speedy action on which, whatever that action, was vital to the interest of every man, woman and child in the Union i But that is just what the Senate of has done.

It is awurd it is impotence it is imbecility; it is rsxrrenness: It is wricked. You. gwntlemen of th United State Senate, may depend on it that the people are going to reform your body-its personnel, ita methods, ft. nilw. ita everything.

SAVOYARD. DESTROYED REC0R03 OF TESTS. Superintendent Kllao Atteaspts Ex- Waahlngton, June 2. Superintendent Kline, in charge of the armor-vlat department of the Carnegie work at the time of the recent contract, began hi testimony before the Armor Plate Investigating Committee to-day. The witnesses heretofore examined had bLamed Kline for most of the irregularities, so much interest was attacimu to his examination.

lie was cross examined by Chairman Cu minings. He said he had general cliam ot the making of armor plate, and gav written aod verbal dircotiona Ut tne work-inguieo. lie construed Uie Government rpecihcation that plates were to hav a uniform treatmont to mean that tuer were, to be uniform result. Cuut-miugs questioned Kline Cjoscly on the charges made by Informer bill tnat Kline changed toe record of treatment. Kline said he- gave to bill and other let-as written, directions a to how the plates should be treated.

Then the actual work done waa written on the workmen's slates. The clerks then returned to Kline a transcription from the alates. He changed the figure before the reports of actual work wer submitted to th Government offices. Kline then submitted diagrams of the slates for the purpose of showing that the changes he made were not for fraudulent purpose. Ho made the ciiangcs, ho declared, as a result of practical experience.

The change covered poor work don on plate shown by the workmen's ILzure. Kline charged tnat Sill's testimony as to the slate hsd suppressed one-lialf of the entries on these slates. There had never been a false entry for the purpose ot fraud. Mr. Cumminga then drew out the statement that Kline had destroyed all bis books.

He said he had don; this because they contained a lot ot stud he knew nothing about. Sill and the other clerks bad made these entries. The books were destroyed after th settlement with the Government had been rne.de. The destruction of the hooks, Kline asserted, had not ben for the purpose of destroying evidence. now had no record of the treatment ot armor plates.

Kline said as a whole tlie sheets were misleading and showed only a part of the record of the work done. Rcpresentativ Mooney took up a specific change on a sheet. It showed that an armor plate was actually in tho furnace eighteen hours. Kline's figure on the report showed that he had raised the number of hours to thirty-six. Kenre-sentative Talbott asked why this epecifio chance had been made.

"To prevent fussing, answered Klin. This fuss," he said, would made by Government officers. He wanted to plea them. WORK OF AN INFURIATED MOB. Alleged Assailant Beatea Almost Death By a Baad Frigrs.

Siting Valley. 111., June 2ft. William Plnkerton, a young married man twenty-five years of age, lies in a LaSalle hospital to-night at the point of death, the victim ol a mob of infuriated Lithuan ians. Tbo doctor says be can nut live till morning. Plnkerton and another young man named Michael Bowan were on trial this slternoon for committing a criminal assault on a young Lithuanian woman named Anna BrorowskL The alleged assault was committed Friday night of Mat week.

Just as th prosecution wa about to close its case, a large crowd of Lithuanians, who wer listening to th trial, broke down th railing of th dock and setred th two defendants. They broke away, however, and seizing chairs, fought for their lives. Finally Bowan escape! into a rear room. Plnkerton leaped from a second story window and ran. Th angry mob pursued him to tbe entUno- houae of No.

1 shaft, where he had hidden in sn unused boiler. He was soon lues ted. dragged out and beatea until he was unconscious. Then they dragged him out in the hot sun and let him lay, thinking be was dead. When Plnkerton began to allow signs of life tbo crowd urged tbe outrsg-d woman to betat him.

bearing a pick handle, she beat the man until he gate no signs ot life, and then left. For boor the nearly dead man lay there. When a doctor tried to examine him the Lithuanians atoned him, and compelled him to run for his life. Not antil Oat did linker ton 'a friends venture to carry him home to his wife and babies, who are prostrated witb grief. Bowan did not far so badly, but is badly wounded.

As he came out of the court-room he waa assaulvd by the crowd outbade, but jumped into a carriaics willed wan hitched close by and drove to in woods on the other side of tbe ri vt. A crowd is still hunting him to-night. The Sheriff ram over from Princeton and organired a poss, which removed finlterion to a LaiSallo bospuaL Burled la Cat The futioral of the late Sam Lnglisa was held at the lacnily t-caitk-oc in Crescent Hiil at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, -tne service wer eondnotei by I Prof. BArtholontew. The Interment wa la Cits my.

STRIKE FOLLOYS BQTCQTT. Illinois Central Trainmen Eefase To Handle Pnllman Sleepier and Palace Cars. Express and Suburban arriew Tl4 TJp, and tbo Slay aickljr Sproad. WM-t on rT u. iho method of acooiu.liug dura aAaaa.

rt net earruaga. T7 Byrtb, General Ageet th Cieat SorOia. in ei' Uxa Oa-cianali. lb railroads ar making atrtal effort get a Uri- crowd to the of tbe at tnal xJscatiwnal Asuui tt Aabury I-ark. N.

J- Jlr 1. Ifc 1.4 Vim putii-i-d and ae ready fur distribution as local t-CtS ftUw. rTCKLD LP. 0, arcseiet of rata th tar Out) h. poawd 11 aawa leo frota aogat watl Mustday togau Jaiy Nan Chlcaco.

Jan It. Th tnreatewa I ttotej ts bm ta en for? th loycott of Pulknan I T. nrumim tus tr as a la- I cars wsa inauguratea a eight when the American Hallway Union ordered the nilnoia Contra! men out- Tb switchmen were tbe nro to eb-TT snd quietly out, t-ing np the suburban at weU as exprea. train service. i o'clock train tor St, Louis wa allowed to puU out, aa it wa mad ap this aorw-ing beror the boyeott went into elect, but that train, th mesi aiict.

wa tb last that would be allowed to leave until tlie Pnllman strike is set'led. Th anion men were quiet aad orderly, but apparently determined to a ma to maintain th bercott, Ths strike, it wa asserted by aa American TOlway Unioa facr tonight, will extend Imru-uUately fiv uther rods. th CJdcago, fe. Paul and slatua City, th Wlseonsia Central, tbe Nnrtliera Pwrifie, tb Soatbertt Paeitto and th Santa. Fe.

Two of the train on the Illinois Central that were tied np at Grand Crossing. south of tbo city, were raa eut by a Central employe, wo under polle protection, manipulated the Beeeasary switcher. A crowd of 2.000 strikers and Cieir friend gathered about the taUa and an extra detail of police wa called to protect th switchman. So attempt waa mad to ran soburOaa train aat hundreds of suburbanite wrr eompeilrd to reeort to street oar and cab to reach their home. A lsrcely attended meetinc of railroad mm waa betd tought, at which it wa determined by th switeS-men's, car inspectors' and brake-sea's union to announc to ttvlr employer to-morrow that no more Pullmaa car will he handled until the boycott is declared off.

lb Central riker basr announced that they will not interfere wit! mail train, but will confine their attention to passenger aad fmtirht service. Michigan Central and Lair 6bor trains vo allowed to awe Grand Crossing, but bona earned Pullman ears. Galetburg, Uhk, Jane 2 1. President Debs, ot th American Bailway Union, after tbe boycott against tb Pullman Car Company had gone Into effect, wired the Brotherhood of Bailway Tralnrnee's headquarters, asking the co-operation ut tho Brotherhood and tbe pita no of Grand Master Wilkinson at a eooferenoa to oe held in Chicago. Tb Grand Master is not in tb city, but ether effMvrs bold oat little enesursffemeat for immediate en-opera Uon.

They say thst the Time for such a conference s-as before, and not after the boycott had be- declared. Thev manifest a dUpoettloa net to be drawn int trouble, asaerrtnc thst thev had nothing to do wrta tbe rtni at Pnllman or its consequence. ATCHISON TRAIN TIED UP. Fallataa fUeeplag Car Cat Oat aad Side-Tracked at Katoa. X.

SI. Baton, X. 5L, Jane IS. In sceordsac Kith instructions issued by the Amerieaa lUilway Union, a eommitte of five stationed themselves at the Santa depot her to-day, aad upon th arrival tb tast-bonnd limited express train eat aat tlie Pullman ear Ghent, waking: a switch to do so. The yardmaster waa pemihea to prevent the interference, and bis switchmen would do nothing.

The fH-eers ot the division hav ordered ah train held here until further lordera, notwithstanding the fact its beinca mail train. Ivxriteiaent is now at high pttrh, aa the officers ar trying to fla-1 an engineer handle the ear. So far tla-ir ttnorts hav availed nothing. Trinidad, 2 ft. -The railway mea on tb roada her will obey tb orders of the Railway L'nioa, and refuse to handle Pullman cars.

Tbe Gulf train will he tied up here on tta arrival from the South unices the obi rials permit it go without tho Pnllman sleeper. St, Paul, June 2ft. There has been no movement among local railroad employe to put tb boycott Into effect. All trains oa roads uaing th proscribed ears went out oa tcbedal tim with their usual number of aieeoinar ears attached. The local anions held mest-ing this afternoon and decided to quietly await further orders.

Th American Hallway Unfc-wi ha little strength la the Northwest, except the Great ortnern. LONG ROAD PROJECTED. Dearer rpl laerprt a Lin Fraa Clr laalpeg. Denver, Jon TV Denver, Sioex City, Lake Superior aad Chicago Btit-road Company has filed artsdo to build a road fnin Denver thrcuca to Minneapolis, SU Paul, DuIuUi. Winnipeg, Gt-Mia sim Chicago.

Th capital stock is 83,000,000. Directors: Joha Evaas, H. M. Porter, J. tL Brown, J.

T. Comfort, W. IL Lowland, R. IL Woodbury, Georca T. Bitch, W.

M. Barty. T. IL Cooper, W. N.

Bvcrs, r. A. Kceenev aad W. O. Kvaaa, This is th railroad reeaauly ptwjected by th Chamber ot Cocaarrcjs.

5rtara feci Is Sarvlo Btewai Taeoma, Jan 5ft, Th first Nortbera Fa cilia through paisi train sine Jan 1 arrived this tnrniag. Hero-after tralna will raa regularly. la eight hour Sunday Its ears of delayed freight, which had bee ejJleeted here, war shipped to Portland. The first ot 400 carloads of freight, which ha bwa tied a east of tb break In Idaho, will begin L. aad 31.

ataralaga. Below Is Ut com par tiv statemeat ot tb earning of tb Louis vlllo and Nashville Bailroad Company for tb tiilrd week of Jane, 184, and treca juiy l. mm, to judo 21, 14 THIRD WkXK OF JC5K, Is, Mas, tax. uu, klL.Uj bu, LiTTl fa. rw.

lOu.Twtuj aa.s-so lTs. atv isas us sea.w9 tyisi.aaso. tn.vm Fnivhk. rr. Tntaa.

sru.o.0 wo KH.7V IvkSSul tl. l.ua Ujm sai 1.07 art "iXFn 4) US HSS arm Etmu, a eoiorea uy. (. buns at ae4 and oraaU av i. annlaa.

ma ate left leg A largo crwww Vatar at-- ass aaul phyaxiaa vii was nrv Ilsektln. rere4. stots toass ti wai. pweti aad aar aattrlea aB ttm saw froaa ra. Lytl.

-X taw mrhel. Drarruv wjj wm mi rk arttrte, ta wssawa rwaaa ABxrt Owen. -4ne4. had srsveat watre tau l-1 Trwewi whuca a wa tntag to sWl at alsU. aaul Crera rtwi ivnrf molH 0 Usm tbt I not f0 a Mtsaacsar asrowat th slioea.

II ersl a tat aors lor twwaiy -gvs cewt r. SCARED BT THE STORLl Boat-Load cf Peopl TSxClj Frightened Oa Lha lasr Vsstea raiat, Hk3 hev TU latir iklUrea (Ulkrrrd Arsaad Tata try Isr Erf. A air-hundred bkmwIo rtrolVd tb river treat law aight ft eval hears great anxiety ver lata wf tb itfsiasr Columbia, whirb wa eaaghi ta th heavy storm with a boatload excursionist. It was do her st clack, and when it did at rrturm in aa how or tw after tliat tim mesi whs bad members of their faatiLr aa boasd gaa Mook th ru4-stre4 wh-f. Tb steamer left beta yestertUr mora.

lng st O'clock, bound for th larks the Kentucky with about Tuo people frocs th Betkttem GrriaaaXraa-gdical church oat oa Sevant -a, atru.L. While nesr Madiaesi tartweesx 12 aad 1 a' duck yesterday' afternoon they wer eaagit in tb heavy tOorov. Tb boat wa almost lifted frasa th water several times, aol th Cavain declaiwd that, would jjipo 'hi to land, a ar-Uered tit boat krot la tb chaa-avL Nearly every ana believed that the boat wuid tarn over, aad sarreral tin as ah wa thought ta sinking. A doassx aaor wnn tainted aad. roures tt them with tbetr ciiUdrea La Xheir arms cried aloud, adding to th general cennernatioa.

Tb boat wLhusd the storm, hassm, aad resetted th locks, wber they saw Kalley'a army tied up oa tbrlr bexgea. Oa th recant trip they wsrr eaagnt ta tb storm abont iork. aad aur taor womea tainted. Tb boat wa taad a er i.rovk mhii al tmirra. aa raaetunr.

sswe mill 1 a l-x tai tnarw. lng. About forty barks and earn pea wt la waiung and many tno; tbeair, whil others for lack of attvsn cars wvUed noma, sorn of Uma living ta tb a trvn aoaih end of tbe city. Tb xearMonlsts had a anther caa for alarm. Ah Madison they wer told, that a telerram had bora rwavwd Baying Louivui had been struck bv a cy-rloa and sw.pt away.

Wbe thev arrived this was the arst qaewtioa aaked oX th mea wba had come te meet thsta. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. To-day Mr. Joaa SUte will a fn ts rtty for th Bra ttaa tawe Wt faEauww, shout tw aaoata ga. JI eowM a riarkid her yaihstilsr.

but 4nspe4 at hi, Matthew, about foar snr.lea frna tK er. afnd Uka aad alffht tU tsr. ClMCOwaU. wa Uvea taor. Ex-Judas 3.

rVmt SsaUh. of JjaSnrtem. ha slopping at Saltr's. O. Ona-aaaa, asau Fa.

V. M-, Is at tb Umlsviiae. Frank B. J4MLarty. of Batnstowa, at a pMrt tb wUlard.

Mr. tMirWvty 1 Or-talt Cowrt Casik of 5-1b nvuir. Eloetrt Bias Oa Maaai TraapU. A bright light on the ror of Msaotia Tempi attracted a rood dal ef atten tion shortly after suidnifht, A Ciaiaos eisctrla light wir srgd to th tta root, and this caused tb rubber iassila-Uoa to take fir. After rt had buried for half an hour Ilk an ark light a Hfl.

aaaa repealed tb treax. Sits Bicyess Kecord Brka. Wairriam, Mav. Jaa 2L Jena t. Johnson rod through tb btcyel meord for a flying anil at WalUhas.

to-day. i doing tias distaac la 1 Maria lata Utgeae. SowtbaMpto. ioa fV-Airtv4t Ltka-frwai Vcrk. Havr.

Jwa aA Arrived: ntherl. frasa York, Uzard. Jaa 2S Pa-w-d Xaoawt, trwaa 5w York, digs robbery; hlghwarssen stsal reus stner try tnel th rvlu ysa brau and th fruit year Labor: to latvsr th worst form tt highway Merit has wad saoots CAJITOTl littue: uvui pills. They hi b. oom a household word, aad the pesja win hav them; they know tbear vsla.

eoose th highwaraaa. with bis AND WuliniLLbl FKAL'DS, sad with- the bors-s trade apoa tb snerita and tveatatMia at tV- 1 t-AKILUH UlTLfc LiVLB 11LLS. IjutTjt. X. t' BLWABt OF THXSii HIGH WAT- aio.aw 1,1,.

MXN doat im soard aswa with aa trii; -zzi ZZZVzf. Vir: --4 attest as C-A-B-T-t-IL'-v Ther is aot lung a Tals. IM.M.. KlfiMtajta fjTTyTri. ood a oecrsaee, July 1 to Jan II 1S04 S1M.4S3.71 md.itaeiana eharxing eertain division for hui of locoiootivr and ear aod creating Zarn-ot divisions with tbe amoSot Had such change aot been mde, to dZ crna for th tuird weK otjur would A th eariiinga erediusd to on division appear Ask tor C-A-ltTOli-'-S." and sar gwt tb aaiM CAilTLBTh LI UVUI 11LU.

A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK. HEADACHE. Email ruia, bavall rrlM.