The Daily Herald from Delphos, Ohio • Page 1

The Latest News-The Herald Has It THE DAILY HERAJLD Delivered at our Supper Table. DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL INTERESTS OF DBLPHOB AND VICINITY AND THB PBOPLH LTVINa THEREIN. VOL. VII. NO.

21. DELPHOS, OHIO. MONDAY EVENING. JULY 9, 1900. PTCICE THKEE CENTS.

LODGES. mm Hall, lock Utlo in thcciU arc mMti 1 to attend Ho irilman, i i 1 8 Moon, of Rntl.txim' Sis'ero Crosopnt temple. No 0, CMinnit at eloc-k i mMnb.i aio cordially. HiAited Mru. Mrb ranuie McCnUouKh, of A Hope Lodge, No A btated iflpotiuKfciirs-t arm third Wednesday of each i ittihated brethren ci.Liinlh iDMt.ii DChHiii- bors il.

J.iu A COUNTERJJPRISING. Loyal Troops Attack Boxers tn the Chinese Capital. 5TILI HOPE FOR THE LCQAT10NS. A TborORtilar comocatiou of OUaptpr No llfi Ko.il Aicii Masons will bo hi nl on tho Moadnv cf eich niontl it 7 0 iiti it: Viplcoino 1) Lnilwig, i', Hastings, bee 1)( Iphos council No 12. nuet- fourth i encli month at Masonic liall.

Siting co-iiiallj Baxter, 1 il, a-t Hoc fc Delphos chapter. No 2fi at Jl liall the second ami fourth i i a evenings each niou'h la- limit members mane welcome Ahss Ethel Brown, Miss Eachael Carr. sec. I OkonoTj- Subordinate Lodge No 2)1 meets jn the 1 0 all, noi th am street every Friday evening at 7 clock standard timft isitine members are mv ited to attend our meetings Ray JnoT Davis Peimaneut, fec, Jas A Sevitz, Recording orelgn Were Holding Out Ou 4, but Lacked Food ami Supplies-- Involution Spreading In tm- Conger's Ue- port-- lieu ltiu Bombarded. London, July foreign consuls it Shanghai met on July 7 and offiual- Ij announced that the legations at Fe- kmg were safe on July 4.

The foregoing statement, read with Consul Warren's dispatch to the British foreign office, makeb it possible to believe that the legations will hold out for a number of days et Having fought to a standstill the fiifet bursts of fanatical fury, it is believable that something may m'eivene to save them. The news, after the sinister rumors of the last 10 dayb, is enough upon which to build up hopes. Tien Tsm is still hard pressed A Chinese force numbering 80,000 to 100,000 men, as estimated by inconclusive recon- naissances, floods the country round about Tien Tsm, communication be tween which place and Taku is apparently possible by river only. A Chefu dispatch says the Russians have landed 8,000 men at Taku and Beebe Encampment No meets I Hall the ond and fourth Tuetdav even- ings ia each month. members are alwav welcome.

Jil 1 hatcher, Chuf Patriarch 4. SaviU, Scribe Ap 00 of Bernice No 23t meets at the I Hall every second and fourth Wednesday evening of each month. itme members are cordiallj invited to meet with us Mrs, i John Davis Mrs Lizzie Stemen, Bee See Jan Viking Tent ISO Reirnlar revew even evenm? in (j A hall at clock. isitiad t-ir welcome, Feeh Com Oeorse Phillips, Sir Knight ROTAt. ARCAMJSt Delphos Touncil.

No 200, meets and third Tneslay evening'! of each month Odd Hall, at o'clock, transient members are invited to meet -with us ashburn, Regent, 0 Mray, Sec Feb300 of A Hall over Wahmboffs drugstore Peg- nlar meetiu" niuht, second andfojrth Tuesdaj evenings of each month Social mest- ings Tues.J?r and Friday evenings of each week, also Sandaj afternoon. 4 to 6. Brother Knights are invited to BergfeU, Pre-. A Wagner, Sec y. I sh irpe-i Liwu Mowers to perfection Your patronace is solicited.

J. N. FRITSCH, Delphos, O. Canal be'worn an 1 3d" South of Opfra Hou" 1 on Canal Mdc. JOHN n.

DERWORT. your linen cleaned Oaf Workmanship is Superb. Laundrv at Kippey' T.ulor Shop on Scomid street, or bring tbf Iry. Veterinary Hospital Oh o. IU.

C. 1 I I Proprioto Treats Pis-js. Ml for vnn r. 1 iif 11 i the Japanese have discharged several transports. The Japanese pushed on to Tien Tsin, leading in the suosequent assault upon the native city, which their commander was killed Ten more transports are engaged at Japanese ports.

With the 10,000 British India troops afloat, and fresh Japanere contingents, it is quite probable that the allies will have 50 000 men ashore. The disorders in the provinces appear to be increasing in violence. A Chinese array is 50 miles of New Chwang, and the foreigners are preparing to abandon their homes. Thp southern part of the province is swept by raiders, who are destroying all works of wh.te men, except in spots garrisoned by Russians. Proclamations have been posted in all villages near Chefu calling upon the loyal to rise and expel the foreigner for ntroducing among the pious Chines? immoral religion Every good Budd- ist is expected to kneel three hou-s aily, knock his head upon the floor hrice and pray earnestly that sudden, ruel death may overtake all aliens.

Beside having ordered Kwan Chikai advance upon Nanking, which Kwan hikai says he will not do, Prince I uan sent an army along ib.e route of he grand canal. Nanking is on the outh bank of a river nearly a mile wide The British cruisers Hermione Pique I will assist in repelling at- empts to cross. Six Chinese cruisers are there and 17,000 Chinese troops are at the disposal of Viceroy Liu-Kun-Yi The forts mount 34 high-power guns. Refugees from Tien Tsm arrived at Shanghai say that only five civilian 'oreigners were killed during the long ihinese bombardment. The foreign women became so indifferent that they walked througa the streets, not heed- rig the shells.

Most of the civilians were deported to Taku, thence to be conveyed to Shanghai. The courier mentioned in Consul Warren's dispatch gives a strange picture of how life jostles in Peking. Business apparently goes on as usual. The shops and theaters are open and the streets are full of people. No imperial troops except those of General Tung Fun Siang took part in the fighting The courier even asserts positively that provisions are being supplied to the legations, but by whom he does not say.

A Counter RWnjj. Brussels, July dispatch from Shanghai received here says that, according to a high Chinese official, two legations which were still holding out on July 2 were the object of im- cetsant attacks. There had been some losses among the troops guarding the legations, but the diplomats s-afc The dispatch says the loyal troops under Prince Ching. who i- heading a counter revolution, had ot BROKE IN TWO. Peoullar Freight Wreck Causes Death of Three I't-rsous.

Pittsburg. July 9 --Two people wore killed outright and a third seriously hurt In a most peculiar railroad accident The dead are Ellzdb2th Edwards. 40, and Thomas Morris, 48 The victims were on thefr way irom church and weit standing at the end of a blind switch waiting for a long freight to pass. The switch, which IB a grade, was filled with cabooses. The freight broke in two at the switch, supposedly caubed by a broken frog.

The portion which turned into the switch jammed the line of through the buffer into the party of church people. Passengpr Wrecked. Lansing, Mich July 9 --The Grand Trunk and Lehigh express, composed of three coaches, four sleepers and the baggage and express cars, was wrecked one mile west of the station. A number of the passengers were shaken up, but no one received serious injuries. The train was heavily loaded with eastein delegates returning from the Kansas City convention.

Attacking the British. London, July 9. Late news from South Africa reports that the Boers ineffectually attacked General Buller's escort between Standerton and Heidelberg on Saturday as he was returning from a visit to Lord Roberts The Boers attacked Ficksburg garrison but were driven off after 45 minutes' fighting. General Brabant on July 5 occupied Dernberg, between Senekal and Winburg, which served as a base for bands assailing convoys. Colonel Mahon of General Button's mounted troops on July 6 and 7 engaged 3,000 Boers east of Broukerspruit and drove them off.

The British casualties numbered 33. Havana's New Charter. Havana, July new charter of the city of Havana will go into effect immediately after its publication this week. The powers of the recently elected officials are thereby greatly increased. The city will have control of all matters within its boundaries, particularly the establishment and regulation of the city administration, the adaption of measures relating to the use, arrangement and ornamentation of public ways, the comfort and health of the inhabitants, the promotion of their material and moral interest 0 and the security of their persons and property.

Baptist Voting People. Cincinnati, July tenth international convention of the Baptist TO ARRANGE FUSION In Case Towne Does Not Withdraw From the Ticket. CHAIRMAN JONES AIRS HIS VIEWS. Populist Vice Presidential Issue a Statciueut Uiv iig Reasons fc'or Any Actlou Ho May Take--New York and Went Virginia Newa. Lincoln, July Charles A.

Towne will make no formal announcement of his decision regard to the Populist nomination for the vice presidency until the Populist committee gives him formal notification of his nomination. This will be in about 10 dayt. yr. Towne said that he would make public his decision at that time and would ifabue an address giving his reasons for the action he takes. What that action would be he refused to say.

"But my course is perfectly clear now," Mr. Towne added. "I have already talked the matter over with several of the Populist leaders. The subject will also probably come up, though in an informal way, at the meeting of the advisory committee Senator J. K.

Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic national committee, arrived here from Kansas City and later held an extended conference with W. J. Bryan, Charles A. Towne and George Fred Williams. In talking about the vice presidential situation Senator Jones said he hoped and believed that case Mr.

Towne withdrew his name as a Populist candidate for the vice presidency the national committee of that party would indorse the Democratic ticket "We are all independent," continued Senator Jones, "and like to carry to a successful conclusion our own plans. But this year every one who is not with the Republican party should be against them, and I can not help thinking that every man who is earnest in his desire for the success of William J. Bryan should unite with us. Of course, if Mr Towne does not withdraw fusion on the electoral tickets of the various states should and probably will be arranged Senator Jones left for Chicago. West Virgiuia Republicans.

Charleston, W. July Republican state convention meets here on Wednesday to select a new state ticket and to. discuss new business preparatory to the presidential and state elections. While this is a doubtful or close state for presidential electors AT Several Occupants of Buggy Are Dashed to Death. Bt Louis, July Shoenlng and William Grab were killed and Fred Frige waa probably fatally injured at Columbia.

near here. They were In a buggy that was demolished by a train at a Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern railway crossing. Wilffie Avenged. Omaha, July Meikle- fohn, assistant secretary of war, is in the city. In an interview he discussed the Chinese situation in vigorous language.

He said: "I believe that swift punishment should be visited upon a government that permits such foul and I think China deserves to be chastised by us and by other nations, whose combined power should be invoked to crush the present Chinese dynasty and set up in its place a ruling party that could guarantee protection to Americans. I am opposed to the dismemberment of China, but we must have an open door there with other nations." Thrown Out of Work. Lebanon, July hundred men were thrown out of employment by the banking of five two of them owned and three operated on a five years' lease by 'the Lacka wanna Iron and Steel company of Scranton. Two of the furnaces are at West Lebanon, two at Cornwall and one at North Cornwall. The cause stated for the stoppage of operations is the removal of the large steel works of the Lackawanna company from Scranton to Buffalo and the existing war over railroad rates for lake ore.

Sbeet Scale Signed. Pittsburg, July Shaffer 'A the Amalgamated Association confirms the story concerning the signing of the sheet scale. He said: "The sheet scale of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers was signed by representatives of the American Sheet company and the committee of the labor organization. The agreement is a compromise on what was asked by both sides. The card rate and base of the scale remain the same as last year.

Liberal Aroused. City of Mexico, July 9--The growth of the power of the clerical or conservative party in Chile, Peru and Colombia and their pretensions in Centra" America have aroused the Liberal par Foung PeopS union conveneThere and state officers, it is especially so for luuug jreupic oo-notrvr Thp Tnp.mhprs L. EGER, D. and Surgeon. i OHIO JOHIN EGTS, i Phone 40.

OR. Oil! Found at Day or Nigbt. dv. Surgeon. Hill, corner Thono 41.

1 1 Or Gv and Jofforson Sts tarked the rebels in Peking The crnor of Stan Tung, according to the same authority, is rcp-rtd to i declined to obov Prince Tuan orders to -f ze Xinkinc Further from Shinphii thf Iriealion' woro hoi out Jn'h thit thf rcbrl- hvl wth a of 20ff and tint Tl-o i a i jounnl rnn- firn i Ihf inn-nmrrnK-nt of Trine in i Th" r-orrr-poTirtrnts it Slnnchii 1 th it i oomlnnH fnrro of i i a i loft Tion T-in follow nr-vv 1-inc Four and lo 1h- i i thr I I north of an 1 1 of them Tlfn Tifn di1M Julv 3 Sincr earlv moT 4 4 the Chinese have ily bombarded Ihf- fMricn Admiral Seymour ha? ordfrrl the women and thiHrm convened to Taku at thf earliest moment' on the Fourth. Tendon, Julv 9 The at ShiTieMi re-port that the- Peking we-rr on July 4, and that the Chinese had ceased their attacks only fear fe-lt at tbat time, according to thf report's of consols, was regarding ttefood next Thursday for a session of four days. The sessions will be held in Music hall with a seating capacity of 5,000. There will be general sessions during forenoons and evenings. President Mehsh of the Cincinnati Convention league and Rev.

Dr. Warren Patridge, representing the Baptists of Cincinnati, will deliver welcoming addresses, with responses from the officers of the union, Perished In a Fire. Pittsburg, July broke out in the china and glassware store of T. G. Evans Company on Fifth avenue and before the flames were subdued five firemen were killed by falling floors and and seven injured, two or more perhaps fatally.

The dead John Lewis, St. Clair Crawford, John Gnffln, Stewart Bums and Bax Butterbach. Financial loss, $150,000. Child Burned to Death. Muncie, July 9.

Cyrus, the 4-year-old son of Homer Laughlm, a glassworker, was burned to death in the rear of his home, where some children of the neighborhood were playing at "camping out." Contents of a straw- stack been emptied in the place and Cyrus alone went into the building and is believed to have lighted a match and the straw caught fire. Oltioan Shot. Antigo. Wis. July Marshal John A.

McArthur shot William Welch, the victim dying a few hours later Welch with others is alleged to have robbed a store, and the shooting occurred during an attempt to capture them Before dying Welch gave his name and said his parents lived in Akron, O- AURMS CHINATOWN. Manifestation of Growing Intolerance In New York. CELESTIALS ISSUE A PROCLAMATION. Claim the Fifteen Thousand In Gotham Are From Southern China and Are lu No Way Involved lu the Disturbances--Appeal to Their Kiuv uieu at Home to Be Good. 1n Waged In the Sa- lional and Minor AT ST 4 4 T1 17 aiL- HT ir i A TITS-- mine anil TICT mi ir linr-1 UK 2 ,1 1 (.

ii 0 i i unim ch nn "uil 1 1 11 '1 1 mi-m P-v 3 i) ii 1 0 i ri i i 1 i an 1 it ii i 3 1 4 1ft nlT HI 1 pm l.ii CT 4 hica r.s 1 "1 I 1 31 i 2. IT TIP 4 rnff il At Buffalo 11 land 5 0 A1 AJ At Vlinr lil 2 At namn S. nr 1 2 United States senator. The members of the legislature who are elected next November select the successor of Hon. Stephen Elkins in the senate.

Sen ator Elkins is a candidate for re-election and will preside here as teir- porary chairman of the convention. The Democratic nominee for senator is likely to be Hon. John T. McGraw of Grafton, who was the opponent of Senator N. B.

Scott at the last election For Governor of New York. Washington, July friends of the Hon. Charles H. Duell, commis sioner of patents, intend to press him vigorously as the next Republican candidate for governor of New York. He will be urged as the most, available man for the Republicans to nominate for the reason that, besides his excellent record, he is, while an organiza tion man, well thought of by the important voters and well liked by the national administration.

He was appointed commissioner upon the recommendation of the leading Federal and state judges, and his political indorsers included Senator Platt and the Republican state committee. He lives in Syracuse. Stevenson Minneapolis, July obedience to a telegram from Mr Bryan, Hon. Adlai; E. Stevenson left here over the Omaha road for Lincoln, Neb.

When seen at the depot just before bis departure Mr. Stevenson would say httle, except that he is to attend a conference at Lincoln regarding the plan of campaign, in which Senator Jones, chairman of the national Democratic committee, and Mr. Towne. Populist candidate for vice president, are to take part. Mr.

Stevenson further said that at the conclusion of the conference he would return to Minnotnnka beach and remain there until Sept 1 when he is expected to talie an active part in the campaign. Prediction. Juh 9--The Hon. of Tex is pvw3 through here en to home from a visit to lye-Mndon NX hen askrd for an on kin Citv oomen- tnn Mr P.ail^'* he did not nre to pnlitirs but he added that he l-nth i and pi it form t-xfor1ionill -strong ind a IVmomtir Mrtnry fall He he thought Rrvin would draw a grrat from MrKinl-- i cratu voU-. al-o a the German vote be for Bryan of the ampalcn.

JuH Elaborate plans are being nnfie ior the ratifirv t'on nr-otine to be held Tuesda and i and it is the in teiitwn to triage the affair, as far as possible the formal opening of the Pernvratir national campnen William Bryan is expected to spe-ik ty statesmen and politicians in Latin America, and they now realize that a movement if on foot to bring about a mpnarcnJal in this hemisphere, and that the long battle with the reactionary party is by no means won. Imports at Manila. Washington, July division of customs and insular affairs, war department, has an interesting statement showing the total imports at the port of Manilla, P. for the calendar year 1899. Merchandise to the value of $17,450,412 was imported during the year, which with $109,965 in gold and $1,141,392 in solver coin brings the total importation for 1899 to $18.701,469.

In a Squall. Cleveland, July at the bottom of the lake 14 miles north of Cleveland harbor lies the wreck of the yacht Idler. She sank there and carried with her six female members of the family of James Corrigan, one of the most prominent vessel owners on the Great lakes. The disaster occurred during a nasty squall. The vessel was a pleasure craft.

Victims of the Fire. New York, July more bodies were found on the Saale. This makes 29 bodies that have thus far been taken from the wreck of the since the fire, and 146 bodies In all recovered. The bodies recovered were all found in the second cabin In the after part of the ship. They were horrible to look upon.

Identified. They could not be Fatal Fire. Worcester, July Fire de New York, July, of growing intolerance of the resident Chinese have alarmed the merchants and head men of Chinatown, and a proclamation was read on the streets, signed by several prominent Chinese. The matter had been under discussion for several days, and mistreatment of Chinatown residents at points along the Bowery on Saturday night precipitated the matter. The head men estimate there are 15,000 Chinese in New York and vicinity, and say not one of them is from north China or of the same tribe involved in the disturbances.

The proclamation reads- "Honorab'e Brothers of Canton and Other Cities: There is now a trouble and disturbance In the north of China, our home land. Many of us know in part of these things. Boxer brotherhood is of the north, a id not, as we are, from the south. come to us of the great misdoings in the north. This is in no sense the fault of us, the Chinese of the south.

We have heard of indignities offered to our honorable brothers, and fear. The American papero can explain for us. We'speak of you to exercise care and lawfulness, good behavior and caution." At the morning Star Mission hall, after a service at which a large audi ence of English-speaking Chinese was gathered, the Rev. Y. Mow read the proclamation, and it was heartily indorsed.

He spoke at length of the injustice of visiting punishment on the heads of American Chinese for the deeds of a set of men 6,000 miles away, and, though of the same empire, not even speaking the same language. Sudden and Severe Squall. Buffalo, July show that the storm which swept Lake Erie was one of the most sudden and severe known to the summer season Many yachts broken from their moor- Ings and driven on shore, and the damage to small craft will be considerable. The large passenger- steamer- Pearl, which was caught by the squall as she was backing from her dock at Crystal Beach, Ontario, with 900 Buffalo excursionists on board and driven stern foremost on a sandbar, was released. The damage to the boat proved trifling.

Rescue of the passengers was perilous. Ordered to Recruit. Chicago, July Joseph Wheeler, commanding the Department of the Lakes, has received orders to recruit four companies of the Fifth regiment now at Fort Sheridan to the full quota as rapidly as possible. He said he had no official information about the time he would be called upon for the battalion or where it would be sent, but expresses the opinion that dispatches from Washington announcing that 6,500 men were to be sent to the Philippines and thence to China, if needed, were entirely correct. Davis to Be There.

Kansas City, July. Davis, former assistant secretary of the interior under the present administration, will go to Lincoln, to be present at the ratification meeting to be held there in honor of the nomination of Bryan and Stevenson. Mr. Davis received a telegram from P. D.

Hall, chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting, stating that Mr. Bryan personally joined in the request for him to come. Charged With Forgery. Chicago, July 9. Thomas Sheehan SEE STATErtENT FROM United States Health Report; ABOUT OUR Hops, Home Grown Barley, Pure Crystal Rock Water.

Prop3rly Brewad by one who understands the business. No impurities Delphos Beer. Order SteinJe's Pure If you wml ttle 1 Bear for family U'be, call 'phono 91 We deliver to any part ot tb.3 city, fre3, ou sho -t notice. p. STEIfiliE SOfi.

etroyed the property of the E. B. Orane Lumber company and the Daniels-Cornell company, wholesale grocers. Fireman Lmby was probably fatally Injured. Loss.

$160,000. Touohwl" Tornado. Effingham, July tornado prevailing here did morn damage to the Illinois College of Photography property worth $75.000. The college will at once be rebuilt nun Rxplorted. Warsaw, Ind, July 9 --John Hill, a farmer living near here, was killed in over a fenoe A shotgun Hill accidentally discharged ANOJTHERE.

of the and All Ovpr the Globf. Eiere-tt Stephens; was killed on a railway at Toledo Senator Hanna of Ohio will spend thr hot term at Elhcron, named I Remmcl of little- Rock for governor Box of Rice Son phia, was pUte-d by fire $50000 in the of toe Crimp "hipvards did damage amounting to Damasre to the extent of was dore- at Kalamaz.no M5rh by a cyclone and cloudburst Lightning ijrnitH and destroyed a Huge oil tank of the Standard Oil company at Lima, Silver Republicans In an to arrived in Chicago from Birmingham, with John Howard, the former confidential bookkeeper of William Marshall, who keeps a sales stable in this city. Howard is charged with having forged his employer's name to the amount of $7,000. Howard was living under the name of William Thompson when arrested- lAwer California Gold. Hennosillo, Mexico.

July 9--Martin Hulen of Aspen, T. Gdine of San Francisco and James Crawford of Benson, A. have arrived from the- new placer gold in California, about south of Camp Companis, bnncing with thorn ovor OftO in gold This sum represents their earnings for eight months of at Pretoria. July Roberts to tbe war office the GenT-al Bullex at Pretoria Gru' Grneral Biil well and no worce for the hard work he has gone through in eight months arable 2. Thf POT Ohio.

Kentucky, Virginia and Fair wanner Toeaday; afcUl- bneflv. as alo Adlai Stevenson, 1 the American wople urge the support ha? promised to be present. George of Bryan and Stevenson Fred V7Uliams of Uissachu.setts and Postmaster James Bell of Gaincs- also deliver ad- Tille, dropped dead when a shortage to ate Charles A Towne With Iho Canton, July 9 an! Mrs McKlnley had a coinpTrativfly quiet and day Thfr- a number of pnnnpally gers, who in isted on shaking the prcs ident's hand of Light ning. Portsraoiith, July Lightning played queer pranks at the Milage of Hanna P. 0 It caught Gideon Koeh in bed and put to sleep.

wall paner and CKtTTSB TO NEW PA ED, COMPORT -rmm, SAFETY. The Perfection yet attained 11 Coat Construction; i ScjUipmont, Artistic Decoration and Efficient Service ft I To 'JETRO! MACKS MAC, SEORGIAtt BAY, PETOSKEY, CHICAGO I i i i 'St. DEVUMTAKD'cijEVEUND a Direction. $2 25 1 vith FourTnns por tec- twtei Toledo, Detroit and Mackinae "Til OO ran. of QiiCS ot I i i I Mn'Mtm I I I'-oiaDtlrcit, S'4 L'ca- rd A pjt- I 5 En 1 25 Cnine re ad Fa- i(.

ia I a 1 i rts Ea t. South anJ a Uttioitforallpoints a i October ScuJ 2c for I 'Bst 1 JuA. WTBO. i Don't forget to ask for the Consumers' md Merchants' BENEFIT Customers, Notice! That for every CASH PURCHASE of ONE DOLLAR from any Merchant whose name appears below entitles you to a 5 Per Cent. Which they will accept for Five Cents on every Cash Purchase of One Dollar.

And take special notice that the merchants who belong to this association are the most wide- awake and keep the best selected stock of goods and their prices ara the lowest. Miss Hattie Campbell, Milliner. Dr. G. G.

McCoy, Dentist. JLion Clothing House. A. M. Keinhart.

Meats, P. H. Stallkamp Groceries Delphos Herald. M. E.

Longsworth, Harness. W. S. Porter, Photographer. Gemke Bros.

SL Busch, Hardware. J. P. Krief Jewelry Pianos J. H.

Lange Dry Goods. OPENED I When Uncle Sum's umcers Attempt cd to Make an Arrest. Sterling. July 9. A dispatch from Mariba, Menef.ee county, reports that Deputy United States Marshal Howard Wilson had been killed and Tip Day and James Bush of this coan- ty mortally wounded Wilson, accompanied by William Stamper of this place, had gone in search of Day, who was wanted in Virginia.

Not far from Mariba, in Menc-fee county, about miles from here, they came up with Ray, James Bush and two women. AJ soon as the officers made known their business shaotins began. Urek In thr Mtnilla Julv 9. The pist week's scouting in Luzon resulted in 11 icans beins killed and Ifi One hundred and sixty Filipino- wrrc during fie ind who had of 1h 100 ed Local Office for this district -d Opposite City Uall. DELPHOS, OHIO.

Sieger sgKino Wines, BSSI in in norm. We do ad justing of the i frfc. Needle supplies for sale, all 1 1 ichni' s. Super-line Siujter Nou Gum i Oil. Do general sewing mat-Inn i nrwrk.

Call and see our macJnn -s you a free trial. W. A. BINKLEY, Manager. in tho han1- were FiirrpTKlcro and ro turned ovfr thf Unit- oflfiriilc Th" mri an 3 nn pn i Kio at 40 It 'in infanl- lo-t i on to 11 i in of at a irir-o.

it 1V i of i i rn a 1 imliTl i -) rf 1 1 in i To i 1-11 "tiff Jim iMo f)nrc 3 1 a rrn 1 mm' Hi nn'l i 11 i 'jT; l' him lp 1TI 1 Ti 'M Of 1 tor cuts Delphos Dairy Co. No. a i 'Untied Milk at all i i Cheese, fresh i i ways on hand. Milk. Our Milk i-.

anl quarts and i part of Delphos Frankenberg' Served at our vi arc rn STANLEY Cottage i' mi al- n-d Sour 1 in pints i to any ur Milk. Cream i II 1 I 6. M. COPIS. A I Hr 'Oa'l in A i Tulv .1 ilr 1 i 1 IT'T C-)1orfl i k- whir) is marob In? to thf 1 Si" Freticnrk at Fumsn Hard fight- A "It is a Houton, purts of th I 5 Din other remo-lj Pr f.

in all last ten a tion I fim or for i where heaf i i i GreenV ir-g office general bad feel- bv i nJ for i- D( Sample Klti Sold by dealfra in ail civilized oonn- iriw..