The Washburn Leader from Washburn, North Dakota • 5

ti ISJ. iWi 1 A v- -1 fr if 1 sv v5? GAINS BY BOSSES SUCCEEDS 0 CR1P- A yesterdl ties cri gamate thlsers partly-, plant large alsoon UOBMtj police stratlve oustr Morns of a part afijt Hons reop y- Ait yLA ij $'V are day am light beplenf long if it 2 PROPERTIES. s- SOMIIMDCB IN 1HE STWEEt InpQKM Strike Breakers Aailat in In Some of Deny That the Progress Is Being Blade Hardly Beya Shaffer. iiiilfeSf Aug. 21 United States ration made a series of gains in the restoration of ijedbythe strike of the association and its The steel mills at ong period of inactlvley, it lp motion by strike-breakers In of the Southern vo more mills in the Fainter aleo another it' at the Clark 'property' for There disorder in the streeta lbf during the but, the local er- lost control the demonrowds and there was no serile.

The reopening of the mill is believed to be the first of aggressive moves on the le steel corporation. Preparaknown to be. in progress for the Star tin mills in this city agdforlncreasing the force at the liindsayjS: McCutcheon mills, and Is thought be only a matter of time before the trc-ngholds of the strikers, like Newcas McKeesport, Wheeling, Bellaire, ind Mingo Junction WUI Be ThttH-ikcikers deny that any real sf ifrt. progress has been made at either ti or Painter's, and say that they.sari not to frightened by the burning a lot of coal and the mere operatic of machinery. They Bay that ifskiUedfi ten.

cannot be secured outBide of their raiiks, and that none of their -men an lesertlng despite claims The managers of the Painter -millsi iwich now have four miUs on, clalm tj impart of their two new crews is mill serted ferlng ccmm thi iforce ithere "Painter district mills sides ai isT" up of old employes who have 'come bi to work. At the Clark mill, where ten-inch mill was started 'for the Jjrst time yesterday, and where everytl except a small eight-inch iW being operated, it israsat more skilled men are ofeir services than can be Fifty more were taken yesterday, bringing the total 600. It was claimed that 200 men at work in the Alls and that fifty of them The greatest fight in this mastery at the Duquesne he Carnegie Both Secretly, itfed association to extend' btton and strength among and theikteel company to 'block plan to men out. Keither Ide has shown Us strength yet and iinpoMlbld to jet any on the limate result. Assistant Secretary Tighe returned from the West terday and was cJoSeted for several ours with President Shaffer.

He was flvcn a very enthuilastic rehis associates and returns a. ire In the organisation than sparted. said: Mr. Tighe told mo was to last week, and there- was lde from this. The Chicago who remained at work are iger members of the organley are not entitled to a rlll haye none.

They are at ict as they see fit but they will do so on their Own We will do nothing about matter from now on. On the, caption, stronger when port, Mi "All the pai nothing mill now no 'trial and' liberty theyi sf iAr strike is going on very welU ttlng out more men every continue to do so. The begun yet. There will trouble for the trust before, keep on in their present AT ORBAT BRITAIJfi Cahv dlaa cited Kraaor 4o a Ilepitive to. HIs' Wed- 21.

It is asserted in. ies' in Brussels that Emperor IttcholaiaMMclally invited Mr. Jjto send a Representative to attend the wedding of his youngejBt sister. Grand Olga. to DukpiPSJter of According to the XQkal VrAnxeiger ef Berlin it was the thtf Yjan per I'Hbevenf ihat prevented tiny meinber pf fS.itU' ln St.

rBrttish-WWMissador'B j. protest against hawk rod bUUtyi the fsmmstm tb tender 9 WW force. WiUpf Ollttett and tocntlqoia are roWBdhouse was It JtlMtred tap op rv, tt locally known as the of tOfcaCCo In GIVES MClilRY WIDE RANGED larce Room Secared for the Schley Court of Inquiry. Washington, Aug. Secretary Hackett of the navy depai tment has selected the neW shop at the navy yard for the sessions court of inquiry in the Schley selection is aiiot'ier concession to the, friends of Admiral iSchley, who want a court room big enough to accommodate the public who deialre to attend.

The friends of Admiral Schley are.pleased at this, they believe lt will enable, them to give the inquiry a much wider They will'seek to make it an Investigation of the administration of the navy as Well as the conduct et Admiral Schley. During a conference with. Acting Secretary Hackett yesterday Messrs. Rayiior and Wilson, counsel for Admiral Schley, advised him that- -a communication would be seint: him relative to 'certain statements reported to have been made by Kear Admiral Howison, a member of the cqurt of inquiry, In regard to the controversy. The letter'to Secretary: Hackett Will inclose copies of interviews purporting to have come from Admlra.1 Howison, stating, among other -things that the battle of Santiago was won Dy Sampson, that presence was unnecessary at the Schley deserved no credit the and that between' the two Sampson Is the better one.

Mr. Hackett is requested to forward' this communication tb Admir(al Howison for his consideration, and a copy of the officer's reply to the depart-, ment is aSked for. DEALS US' Winona Coanty Man Knsraned 1b Danseiom Business. Winona, Aug. Turner, who Wyes In a little house near Lewlston in this county, is engaged in a peculiar and dangerous business.

He devoted his entire time to catching rattlesnakeS, and this season has already captured over 600 reptiles. He sells the snakes to a firm in Rochester, and receives for them about 60 cents each. Some Of them he skins and tries out the oil, which he sells for a good figure. He says that he1, has been bitten, three times this summer, but has.suffered n9 evil effects. He picks up the snakes With unprotected hands.

HEAT CAUSES DEATH 1 Prosperous Rancher of Sonth Dakota la Overcome. Deadwood, S. Aug. a result of overheat, James Rodney, a Well known and prosperous rancher living has gone Insane and he has been to this city where he is in safe keeping. He was found near hie ranch by his brother He imagines that the great Homestake ore lode passes through his and he was trying to' locate some of the gold ore when found.

He has several brothera, all of whom are well known. BY. A YAJfKBB SYNDICATES. Fifteen Geld Mines, in a New Montana District Are Bonvht. Helena, Aug.

21. Joseph Mlnchln of Boston, representing a New England syndicate, has just closed a deal with Thomas Cconey of Helena, and others, for the purchase Ptarmigan group df flftecn. gold mines west of this place. The purchase prtce Is not known, but is understood to be In the neighbOrhoOd of 300,000. The district Is a comparatively nfew one, but the mines have already produced $100,000 yellow metal.

Mlnneaotan In Sioux Falls, S. Aug. young man who: gave his name as William Drummond and' claimed to hall from Jaspen has been lodged in the Miner county jail. He was arrested on a charge of stealing a $60 lens from a Howard photographer Drummond was unable bonds for his appearance: at the next term, of the circuit court and has bqen lodged in for safe keeping. Charke and Counter Charge.

Aug. 2L--Mrit Charles R. Morse has sued for divorce. Mr. Morse will file a.

cross-bill. Mrs. Morse alleges cruel and Inhuman treatment and adultery. Mr. Morse also alleges adultery in jthe crass-bill.

The case is attracting inueh 'Interest here. where Mr. Morse has lived more than thirty years. The case is set for Sept. 17.

andis awaited with much interest, Xaat Day at Battle laland. La Crosse, was the last day of the annual Battle. Island assembly. The crowd largest of the whole week. An excursion went dovin from this city, and the excursionists spent -the Alice Bell Loomis deHverfd AiiWvea Johnson was held to the grand Jury in $500 on the charge of -stealing eighteen head of cattle from Rldgway it Pipestone, jofensoi'hod the forhaiture and iold pastureandsbld them irst)rokev open the aale postofflce, blew pfcen thSMTe stole, worth small-amount of to tW colored barber wliashot A.

H. at the iSxchange WML the gran4 Jwy be.trled on SiSS JSIXTY-SEVEX LIVES LOST THB WRECK OF THE STEAMER STRUCK ICEBERG AT FULL SPEED Details Prove It to Be One of the itost Apsallinjr Marine Dlsaatera on the Pacific Goes Down In Twenty Bllnutes, Cnrryinar Men, Women and Children to Watery Graces, Port Townsend, Wash: Aug steamer Queen has just arrived from the bringing news of one of the most appalling marine disasters on the Pacific coast. The steamer Islander, sailing from Skagway on Aug. 14, when nearlng the scuthwest end of Douglas island at 2 a. m.

Aug. 16, and running at full speed, struck a floating iceberg and in less than twenty minutes went to. the bottom of the deep channel, carrying men, women and children tb watery graves. The Islander'had 108, passengers, and all of them were In bed when the vessel struck. The shock was so severe that many were thrown from.

their berths, and the wildest excitement prevailed. Word was soon passed that the vessel was doomed, and a general scramble for the lifeboats many Jumping overboard to swim to the shore, the distance being short. In the Scramble to get into the boats many were hurled headlong Into the chilly prater, which, according to passengers arriving from the scene, eee'med alive with human beings. Before all the passengers had left the vessel she gave a lunge and went down bow first. It Is known that sixty-seven.

lives were lost. It will be somet time before their names can be, definitely as the purser lost his passenger list. Pilot La Blanc, who had charge of the steamer at the time she struck, sayS: "The night was fine, and as we all expected to meet Ice, a sharp look-out was'kept. About 2:48 a. m.

the crash came. The bOat was under full speed and no ice was in sight, and there was no fog, but the wind was blowing and It was dark and cloudy. The fatal berg was no doubt evein with the water. After she struck I stopped the engines, when Capt. FoOt appeared with the night watchman, who reported the ship Leaking Forward.

I told Capt. Foote that we would better head for the beach, but he demurred, and when he decided to do so the ship was taking water so fast that she would not- answer her helm. Then I called the mate and ordered the boats. This was done and they were lowered with passengers. Many passengers jumped overboard with life preservers On.

I jumped overboard and was in the Water two hours and. a. quarter befbre securing a piece of wreckage." The pilot also said that many of the men acted badly, attempting to Jump, into the boats before they had launched. Had It not beeji this crowding1 ahd rushing he 'thinks, all wouid hs.ve heeh saved. The crew.

on the other hand, behaved splendidly and looked to the safety Of the passengers. Captain Is a Hero. The death of 6apt. Foote was very pathetic. He qn the bridge until the steamer was foundering.

When the, commenced to.sink and it was there was no earthly expedient could avail, the captain, is said, jumped into the life raft whlch was already taxed for accommodations. Realising that his weight would work havoc there, he Exclaimed: "I see there are too many so good bye, boys," and swam away. He Was shortly afterward seentosink. Makes Total Deaths Forty-twe. Vancouver, B.

Aug. 21. The steamer Barrallon arrived here last evening from Skagway, bringing the remainder of the passengers Who narrowly. escaped, from the wreck of the Islander. The total number of dead 4s placed at 42, although the Barrallon did not bring an.official list of drowned.

According to the statements of possengers arriving last very- few people died on bbard the steamer, but most of them perished water: and around the raffs and. ship as the latter BURIED FOR FIVE DAYS. Two Workmen Are Rescued From the Cleveland Waterworks Tunnel. jd-c Clevelafid, Ohio, Aug. Kest and Joseph two of a dozen or ipore workmen whb were trapped In the waterwarks tunnel, 200 feet below the surface vf Erle by the burn-, lng crib No.

2 last Wednesday morn Ipg, Were rescued from their horrible, posltlop late yesterday afternoon and are now lying semi-conscious gt Huron Stfeei hospital, where, careful vurslngt he physicians say they will won recover thsto formed strength ahfprbbably be the wonie for their Shut the inSjwr ''world nothing ftie ophe that killed pojcteitir AS mam 1 'li of their fg. WSE i.t-LA-1^ ef1 r4 Tht -ltd 5 Colombia's Assurances Will Be Taken for What They Are Worth. Washington, Aug. 2(1. Dr.

Martinez Sllva, the Colombian minister, yesterday laid before Secretary Hay a cable message from his government stating that traffic across the Isthmus was entirely unobstructed as the result of the efforts of the Colombian authorities, and there was no occasion for the Intervention by the United States. This assurance from Bogota was gratifying to the state department, but the naval fbrces how under way to both sides of the isthmus will continue as a precautionary. measure. So long as the Colombian government is able to protect property 'on the Isthmus and prevent' interruption of traffic there will be no Intervention by the United States, as the responsibility for maintaining free traffic rests firct upon Colombia. But the United States will undoubtedly Judge for Itself when occasion arises for the, exercise of authority on the This government will not wait for a formal request from Colombia.

The officers of the United StateB, consular and naval, will watch developments, and should there be riots to threaten American property and Intercept the free transit there will be no hesitancy about landing an armefl force to restore order and protect property. ENGLISH COAST OPEN. Commerce of Great Britain Conld Be Successfully Attacked France. New York, Aug. report of the umpires appointed to determine the effect of the recent maneuvers is.

being anticipated With unusual interest, says the London correspondent" of the Tribune. A good many people argue that the maneuvers, prove that French cruisers could successfully raid Britlsh commerce'in the English channel and that the scouting arrangements of King Edward's navy are by no means satisfactory. It is stated that during the maneuvers Admiral Wilson's movements were aided by the interception of wireless telegraphic messages Intended for his enemy. Should the umpires confirm this statement there will be less talk about the value of wireless telegraphy in future naval warfare. SAVED BY A DOG.

Fifth Unsuccessful Attempt to Kidnap an Omaha Woman. Omaha, Aug. J. H. Glassman, wife of a prominent insurance agent, was beaten into insensibility and dragged to an alley In the rear of her home Saturday night In a fifth attempt to abduct She was not able until yesterday to.

tell the details of her escape. While sitting on the porch of her home a stranger appeared, and, without warning, threw a blanket over heir head, forced' a gag into her mouth and started to carry her away. When she began to struggle the thug struck her a heavy blow on the head, rendering her unconscious. A spaniel attacked the would-be kidnapper and the noise aroused her sleeping husband, who rescued hen The-man escaped arrest. BEXUKB STARTS A BLAZE.

Tank Struck fcy Llghtninr and a Serious Fire Easaes. Philadelphia, Aug. a storm, yesterday lightning struck a benslne tank at the Atlantic Oil Refining company's' works at Point Breese, In the southwestern section of the city. Four oil tanks were ignited by the blase from the benzine tank and the fire destroyed with their contents, 63,000 barrels of oil and 28,000 barrels of benzine. The loss on the oil is estimated aV $10,000, but the loss to the company through lack of storage facilities and the expense of rebuilding the-tanks Is estimated to amount to nearly $150,000.

M' Wr FOR TARGET PRACTICE. Excuse for Orderinar North Atlantic Squadron to Hampton Roads. Aug. was Stated at the navy department yesterday that the North) Atlantic squadron would be ordered to Hampton Roads even If there had' been no disturbances In South Ainerlca. It is said that the target practice can be conducted much better at Hampton Roads than at any other place, and that the: headquarters of the squadrori woufd continue to be Hampton unless the ships were iii 0outh Atlantic waters.

RIDGELEY WILL GET THB JOB. Secretary Gaare Gives the Tip That a Chicago Will Succeed Mr. Dawes Washington, Aug. 21. Secretary Gage, who is lh close touch with the president at Canton.

beiieves that William B. Ridgeley of Chicago will he appointed to succeed Mr, Dawes as controller qf thei currency. He Is Indorsed by both senatprt of Illinois, is a son-lnlaw of Mr. Cullbnirtnd It is said Is looked upon favorably by a Dawei organization. Mr.

Ridgeley. is now secretary of th4 Republic Iron works, h. POLITICAL ARRESTS. Colombian Insurstents Are Still KncosMgcd by' President Willemstad, Curacoa, Aug. Vellegas jPuldo, formerly president of the Venezuelan State, of Giiarco, and later President Castro's minister of comtnferpd, has been airested ih Caracas, ahd also thirty-five, other, prentdent Cutiv to enthe FOBtTIFICATIONS -jn Germany Are at Werh jjli itg ib a' special shanghai, are fortifications of Wear ind are pushing the tlte: ifa-eul' Mmd Ta WIr wsmm 1' ONLY JUST BEGUN NOTHING HAS BEEN DONE TO PREVENT A RECURRENCE OF THB BOXER TROUBLE.

OTHER POWERS ARE SCHEMING l'he Protocol Has Not Been and Probably Will Not Be Agreed Upon Before the Flrat of the Week Commissioner Rockhlll Hopes to Leave Pekln Within Week Practically Nothing Ae-. eomplished During the Year. Washington, Aug. Hay received a dispatch from Commissioner Rockhlll, dated at Pekln yesterday, expressing the belief that the protocol would be signed yithln a few days. This dispatch disposed of the press report that the protocol was signed Thursday.

Commissioner Rockhill expected to sign the protocol and leave for home Thursday. He Is waiting for the purpose and expects to get away from Pekln within a week. The state department does not regard the signing of the protocol as the end of the negotiations. It Is, In fact, only the beginning, and It is not encouraging that the powers have consumed ono year in getting together on the ba sis of an understanding with China. What has been accomplished Is satisfactory to degree, but there will probably be more trouble In arranging the treaties that are to be drawn In harmftny with the protocol.

The gr ob.vc.ion to the protocol Is that it simply the demands of the powers on China, arid does practically nothing toward preventing a recurrence of the Boxer trouble or the antagonism to foreigners. There has been little done toward a treaty of friendship with China. The powers have agree as to what China shall pay for the outrage a year ago and have agreed to an increase of tariffs that will enable China to meet the Indemnities assessed against the treasury. There are yet to be drawn treaties that will Insure a change of administration in China which will make the country safer for foreigners In the future. The foreign ministers still have much work before them, and it is character to test their diplomatic skill and their political judgment.

Minister Conger will resume the work for this government. While he can be relied upon to negotiate a treaty satisfactory to the United States, he will be more or less hampered by the conflicting motives and concealed purposes of other powers. What has been accomplished is In striking contrast with what was accompllehed by Japan In her treaty with China after the war of 1895. The treaty negotiated In 1895 did much more than exact Indemnity. It opened China to industrial development and gave a great boom to foreign trade with China.

HAVE NOT MOVED. British and Americana Still Ocrupy Temples of Heaven and Pekln, Aug. troops of the powers have not yet evacuated the public buildings. The British and the American troops propoBe to occupy the Temple of Heaven and the Temple of Agriculture until their barracks are ready. Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister, thinks it would not be wlBe to withdraw before the protocol has neen signed in conjunction with the Chinese plenipotentiaries, as withdrawal would remove the chief Inducement to the Chinese to sign.

The Japanese BtW hold the northern section of the city. It is considered significant of their relations with the Chinese that a Japanese colonel has been selected to command and organize the Chinese police. The opinion is growing that the court will refuse to return so long as the powers maintain such large forces In the province of Chill. The protocol does not provide for the the forts, the ministers of the having failed to agree on this point. JUST IN TIME.

1 Prisoner Manufactures Saws and Nearly Escapes. La Crosse. Aug. Cilders of the La Crosse county Jail caught a prisoner named George Crosse in the act of sawing the Iron bars In his cell. Crosse had two made from steel shanks taken from the soles of his shoes.

He converted the steel shanks Into saws by nicking one with the other. WM Robber Roommate Sentenced. Varzo N. Aug. Burns, who pleaded guilty to stealing $160 from the pockets of his rooimuat was sentenced by Judge Pollock to serve two and one-half years in the penitentiary.

Almost One Hundred. Stewartviile, Aug. J. Althouse die! at her home In this after a protracted Illness, aged ntnetv-slx years. She came to this SuSw in tte early sixties and Was.

widely known. BurKlars Got Little. Morgan. Aug. entered the clothing store of J.

hrecht, but secured little hooty. They delpM themselves to $2 in that had heen left in the till, and se Twill Out 'x portion of Beaton, has been almost wiped out fey The loss is es- tlmated at about $50,000 insurance about one-half. fr Copenhagen. Aug. Danlsh ratroment, haying visit of the Ufiltit States tralnbig ship IWrtloid, linliw0wl 1 'thei cruiser conunwid of Prince WW? 'toe king's youngest jnn, will Iffew York in January and.

l- mmM fslriillla. WilUasa ot Oermany has arrived the yfatm suir NEWS IN BRIEF. Overflow From the Wires in a Condensed Forai. l'he recent operations in Cape Colony have frequently shown that Boer women are riding about gathering horses. for the use of the commandoes.

The executive board of the Ladies' Shirt Waist union has unanimously approved the proposed strike of 4,000 girls emplcyed at the workshops In New York. On behalf of the British government the Rothschilds have just announced the payment of the coupons of the Transvaal 5 per cents, dating from the actual annexation. The standing committee of the German agricultural council has unanimously passed a resolution regarding the new tariff scheme, demanding a doublo tariff system for agricultural products generally. Battalion Chief ShelJon A. Wright of the Cleveland, fire department, died of heart disease shortly after returning from a fire.

It is thought that a row secape from suffocation at the lire was the cause of the fatal attack of heart trouble. THB MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, Aug.

21. Wheat No. Northern, 3-4c No. 2 Northern, 3-4c. 3 yellow, 681-2'fl59c No.

3, 571-2068 l-4c. OatsNo. 3 white, 37 37 l-2c No. 3, 361-29 37c. Minneapolis, Aug.

No. 1 hard, 7ll-8c No. 1 Nor hern, 691-8c: No. 2 Northern, 67 l-8c. 3 white and No.

3, 57c. Oate No. white and No. 3, Duluth, Aug. No.

1 hard, 73 6-8c No. 1 Northern, 71 l-8c No. 2 Northern, new, 68c No. 3 spring, new, 63c to arrive, No. 1 hard, 73 l-2c No.

1 Northern, 71c September, No. 1 Northern, 701-2c December, No. 1 Northern, 71 5-8c oats. 36 5-8c barley, feeding, malting, corn, 65 l-2c flax, to arrive and cash, $1.62 September, $1.57 October, $1.53. Milwaukee, Aug.

is steady. Wheat steady No. 1 Northern, 72 No. 2 Northern, September, 711-8c. Rye lower No.

1, 59c. Barley higher No. 2, 64W5c sample, l-2c. Oats steady No. 2 white, 39c.

581-8c. Chicago, Aug. 2 red, No. 3 red, No. 2 hard winter, 72 l-2c No.

hard winter, No. 1 Northern spring, No. 2 Northern spring, 73 No. 3 spring, CornNo. 2, l-2c No.

3, 2. 36 No. 3, 36 l-2c. Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. Beeves, $3 5.25 cows, bulls and mixed, $2 3.50 stockers and feeders, calves and yearlings, 3.25.

Hogs, bulk, Chicago, Aug. Good to prime steers, poor to medium, $3.75 6.35 stockers and feeders, cows, heifers, $2.50 canners, bulls, 4.50 calves, $3.2505.75 Texas-fed steers, Western steers, Hogs and butchers, good to choice heavy, rough heavy, $5.5505.65 light, bullc of sales, $5.8006.10. Sheep, $2.3504.35 South St. Paul, Aug. 21.

Cattle Prime butcher steers, $595.40 good to choice, $4.6094.90 fair to good, 4.26 common to fair, $3.2693.60 butcher cows and heifers, $3.8094.26 good to choice butcher cows and heifers, $3.3593.76 fair to good, $2.7593.25 canners and cutters. $1.6092.60 good to choice butcher bulls, $393.76 bologna bulls, $292.76 good to choice veals, Q6.60 fair to good, $494.76 good tOcholce feeders, $3.1693.40 fair to $2.9093.10 common, $292.76 steercalves, $303.40 good to choice $2.6092.76 fair to good, $2.2692.40 common, $1.7692.15 heifer calves, $2,260 2.76 good tb choice milch cqws, $36940 fair to good, $30936 common. $26930. Hogs Light, $5.6005.806 mixed and butchers, $6.66 6 heavy, $5.60 6 rough packers, boars, $3 9 3.50 stags, $4.6096.26 pigs, $496. to choice spring lambs, $494.90 fair to good, $8.6094 fat wethers, $3.2693.60 fat ewes, $3.1693.40 good to choice stock and feeding lambs, $39 3.26 fair to good, $2.7503 feeding wethers, $393.25 stock and feeding ewes, $2.6093 thin sheep, $2.2592.76 killing bucks, $292.26 Westerns: ewes, $3.2693.60.

I S'Vv ----HEAD BLOWN OFF." Premature Explosion Kills a Soldier While at Tnrifet Prnctlce. Fort Riley, Aug. 21. By the premature explosion of a seven-inch projectile of the Sixteenth battery field artillery siege gun Private Watson'e head was blown off. Private King and Six other soldiers were badly Injured.

JUST LIKE Orders Issue for Yeomen to Receive Arrears in Pay. London, Aug. war office has issued orders to yeomen who have returned from South Africa and he.ve been complaining have not been paid in full shall receive their arrears. Oscar Goes to France. Paris, Aug.

Oscar of Norway and Sweden has accepted President Loubet'S Invitation to witness the close) of the grand maneuvers of the French'army at Rhelms. He Will ter France Dunkirk, having previously witnessed President rfeoubet the. review of the Northern squadron, which will welcome hlin to 'Waters. City Destroyed, by Fire. Paris, Aug.

21. A dispatch frow Basse-Terre, island of Marle-Galante, In.the French Antilles, has been destroyed by fire. town has of about 15,000. 1 ii Restalt ef Line Row. BngliSh, Aug.

fiunoB yesterday Kmest Faulkenhurg, the trouble originating over boundary line fence. Faulkenburg Is a noted character and there has vheen gi udge between the two for a long tilled He nifhistd Dflnlt Aug. 2tv At, tiKeii, Hfcrry Shrtimp I -11 'IK fi yv 'mm.