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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1900)
BOHEMIA NUGGET I LATER NEWS. Published KffiT TtUlmj. COTTAGE GROVE OREGON IE OF THE IEK OompritlientlTe lltiTlew of tlie Import ant IlnliE t r" WMk Cullf.il Knmi ths Talecrh Columns. Luzon rebels lost 333 killed in two Hay a. Oregon- wool growers are urged to de mand 20 cents a pound for their pro duct. Pennsylvnulnns believe that Quay's deleat in tho senato winds up his polit ical career. War tares have brought in n total of ;i83,405,392 to tho United States government. The rumor of an Amoricati plot to destroy the Wellnud canal has proven to be unfounded. 1 Tho transport Bavarian has failed from Capo Town for St. Helena with 1,050 Boer prisoners. Rcinhold U arras, convicted nt Walla Walla of stealing cattle, was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. The prospect for the admission of Arizona, New .Mexico and Oklahoma 88 states nt this session of congress is ilim. Chineso emperor is said to be dying by inches.. Some aver that slow pois oning by the empress dowager is the causo. Hon. W II. King, representative from Utah, successor to Brigham II. Roberts, the polygamist, has been a worn in. The Tammany delegation (700 strong) to the national convention nt Kansas City, will have five special trains to carry them. Casualties of the garrison at Mafeking np to April 1 bad been 368 killed and wounded. Thoy are now living on bread made of oats. Hush to Caio Nome has begun at Seattle. Tho Boor pence commission is coming to America. General Olivier is reported to be wounded. President McKinloy rdgued the Hawaiian bill. Governor Plngree, of Michigan, lias turned Democrat. Four deputy fish commissioners are watching tho Clackamas river. It is now known that Captain Carter' gigautio steal will reach $2,000,000. Many thousands of people greeted Admiral Dewey on his arrival at Chi cago. Governor Taylor has' returned to. Kentucky him. ROOSEVELT IN 1004. Nine Peoplo Woro Killed at tho Exposition. A CONDEMNED BRIDGE FELL Nlnr Otlirr I'rr.mn Wfrn Serrly I" ii.r,.irlr omdrtW Aro fciiwrnly Crltlrl.rd by III l're. Purls. Mav 1. An accident withl iiYiirwitinii L-rouuds caused tho death of nine imm-soiis and injured nine A teiniKii-.n-Y bridte. unablo to wan ctmiil tim Sundnv crowd, broke. Tho I . i.iinu1ii1 frill -o warrant was served on : , .,,, ,i.l tures of tho legs. One woman nuu child are still nnldeutillod. Washington courts havo declared $50,000 worth of Olymnia warrants to be illegal. Nine peoplo woro killed by tho fall ing of a condemned bridge at the Paris exposition. Roberts must havo aioro horses be fore ho can advance. Loudon com plain: of his slowness. Uy a vote of 20 to 29 the senato re fused to consider the resolution of syni' pathy with tho Boers. Charles lucersoll. ol lthica. N. Y., was Prominent American capitalists of Philadelphia and Richmond, nee en deavoring to secure tho contract for a $90,000,000 railroad line from St. Petersburg to Odessa, in Itnssia. The naval board of construction has finally approved the plans for tho three battle ships authorized by the last con gress and given instructions to have the specifications prepared at once prelim inary to calling for bids from the ship builders. The ships will be enlarged Iowa s in type, with the samo rectangu lar superstiucture and the two turrets, bow and stern, on the main deck. The state department at Washington baa notified .Mrs. Rita L. Ruiz, widow of Dr. Kicardo Ruiz, who was murdered In prison at Cuanabacao, Cuba, while a captive of the Spaniards, that the chair on which he wrote his last message in blood would be forwarded to her. Tho message reads: ".Mer cedes, mine, Evangeline, Ricardlito, goodbye. My children of my life, I give you my blessing. lie obedient to your mother Goodbve, Rita of my soul." Plumbers of Chicago itrike. have gone on a mission more the this Turkey's reply to the United States is unsatisfactory. Boer peace commissioners has been a failure. China is growing more and apposed to the "open door." Japan will take steps to stop emigration of her coolies to country. Captain Denning, on trial before court martial at San Francisco, has pleaded guilty. Frank L. Campbell has been nomin ated to succeed Webster Davis, as as sistant secretary of the interior. "William A. Clurk, of Montana, will, resign his seat in the United States senate, having decided that it will bo wiser to retire' gracefully. Vote on the Quay case was taken in the senate with the result that the Pennsylvania!! senator was shut out by -one vote. It stood 32 to 33. Floods in the South grow worte. Traffic in Louisiana and Mississippi is paralyzed, nud tho crop and property damago will amount into millions. John Ilorton, a negro, his wife and four children, woro drowned in the backwators of Pearl river, near Jack son, Miss,, while trying to escape from the floods. an embezzling county treasurer. arrested in San Francisco. German officials at Washington think that Secretary Root's speech on the Monroe doctrine was aimed at their oountry. Forest fires are raging furiously north of Fish, Mich., and tho property dam age will bo large. The town of Amei has been wiped ont. The Boer forces havo moved from Thabanchu to a stronger position, and General French has abandoned the effort to, capture the burghers. The American chamber of commerce at Manila has entered a protest against the excessive taxation exneted by the military government under General Otis. William F. Miller, manager of the Franklin syndicate, who was recently convicted of grand larceny, was sen tenced in Brooklyn to 10 years' im prisonment. Rev. William F. Crafts, 'superintend ent of the National Refrom Bureau, in a speech at New York, said that heath en nations look upon Americans as drunkards and that drink is a great hindrance in mission work. The first batallion of the Fourteenth United States infantry, which has been in quarantine, has landed at the reser vation wharf at the Presidio, San Fran cisco, after two years of continuous fighting in the Philippines. Three persons were drowned nt Port Gamble, Waeh., by the capsizing of a 8a il boat. Fire destroyed the building occupied by the Atlas Brewing Company, of Chi cago. Loss .$200,000. At an Indian famine mass motting in New York, $1,GG7 was contributed. Helen M. Gould pledged $200. George C. Tod, formerly of Ken tucky, a brother-iif-lnw of President Lincoln, died at Barnwell, S. C. Desk Sergeant Timothy S. O'Connell, oKthe Woodlawu police station, Chi cago, was shot and killed by footpads. Mayor Harrison has issued an appeal to citizens of Chicago to use their in fluence in settling the labor troubles there. Tho accident threw a pull over tli (utiimisii thrum? who had profited by the matinitieeut weather to visit tho ox Txnitiou. Today's was probably tho record attendance. Not merely tho in terior of tho grounds, but the precincts also were crowded, and tho coucourso was particularly great along tho Avenue do Sufren. which forms tho northorn boundary of tho groutids llore is situated a big side show, tho Celestial Globe. A footbridge, on which tho finishing touches woro being put today, crosses tho Avencodo Sufren connecting the side show with tho ox hibition. It was constructed of wood with n stucco facado ana with plastor-mado tower at each end Strangely enough tho bridge kid been condemnod only this morning. The public was, therefore, not allowed to go upon tho structure, and in this way disaster even moro terriblo thnu that which occurred was avertod. The guy crowd was passing along tho avenue and some hundred or moro per sons were walking beneath the bridge when suddenly an ominous cnuh was heard. Before thoso underneath could turn asido, the structure fell with i fearful crash, burying nearly SO. A cry of horror nroro from tho spec tutors and mingled with tho cries of the victims. For n moment nothing could be distinguished but a cloud of dust and plaster. A sceno of the greatest excitement nnd confusion followed But this was only for a few seconds. Almost immediately tho crowd attacked tho debris in an effort to release thoso lying beneath. The workmen within the grounds, who had wltnesed tho ac cident, the police and tho Republican guards, together with quite a number of soldiers, joined in tho rescuo work. The pronienaders forgot their Sunday nttire and covered themselves with dirt in tearing away tho rubbish with thoir hands. Wooden lieams and poles wero brought from the half fimshed build ings near by and were used as levers to raise the fallen mass. The victims first recovered were most ly only the injured, tho dead bciu; found later beneath the center of the structure. Messengers wero dispatched to bring firemen and sappers, with their equipments, and tho first body was found after a quarter of an hour's frantic labor. It was that of n littlo girl about 7 years old, whoso head wn horribly crushed. Victim after victiii was brought to light, until n row of six mutilated corpses had been placed upon tne sidewalk, and nearly 40 other per sons, some badly and others less seri ously injured, had been carried in am bulanccs orjdriven to the hospitals. WORST OF FLOOD" OVER. The Berlin press says Lord Roberts has blundered in believing that the southern half of Orange Free State was fortified. Senor Perfecto Lacosto has accepted the office of secretary of agriculture of Cuba, made vacant by the resignation ol Oeueral Rmz Rivers. British ammunition wagons passing through Uasutolaud were stopped by isasutos, who informed General DeWet. The British were forced to retire The British government has issued orders for tho clearing of nil the hos pitals at Cape Town, with a . view to providing for futuro contingencies. .Mrs. M. I. Warfiold Clay, the di- vorced wife of Hon. Cassius M. Chiy, sage ot wniteliall, died, 80 years old She was the mother of Brutus J. Clay. Floods in Texas continue unabated, and hundreds of families are moving from tho submerged district. The rainfall has been the heaviest sinco 1852. The engagement of Albert G. Van- derbilt, second son and the principal heir of the lato Cornelius Ynnrlnrhtlf The Sixty-ninth Regiment Veterans' and Miss Elsie French, the diuiirlitnr nf fl.,1. - ' - 7 1. 1J ... , . i I if , . . . uiuu, ui iig mm ceiuuruieu uio wrs. rruncis urmouu i-rencn, is an uyiii anniversary ot their departure for nounced the war, with a dinner at tho Sturte- vant House. Just before the oloso ol the festivities, Sergeant John Gleason, who has been in the regiment for 4( years, offered a resolution offering the services of the regiment to Paul Kruger, Boforo introducing the resolution, Sop geunt Gleason said: "I am willim; nnd prepared to go to tho front with Paul Kruger now, nlthough I havo not shouldered n gun for 40 years." The resolution was ndopted with tremend ous cheering. Colorado congressmen want a sol dier's'homo established nt Denver. John II. Reagan, the solo survivinft member of Jofferson Davis' confederate cabinet, is writing his recollections. John William Roy, n famous min strel 40 years ngo, is dead nt his home iu North Patersou, N. J., aged 77 years. a mummy discovered two years ngo iu Egypt has now been identified in France ns that of tho Pharonh of the JJxcdus, i In the accident at Mntanzns. Cuba. which resulted in tho death of tho wife of General WilBon, governor of tho de partment of Matauzas, Santa Clara, the daughter, who was drivintr with her, was also burned, though not seri ously, while endoavoriug to extinguish tho flames. Mrs. Wilson's hands wero so badly swollen before death that it was found necessary to cut the rings from her fingers in ordor to srive her relief. From Cuba 10,000,000 pineapples will bo shipped into tho states this year. Tho fruit now reaches New York from Havana iu throo days. Judge Foster, in charging a New York grand jury, said that they must go 10 mo uonom oi corruption nnd could use the military if necessary. Gov. Richards, of Wyoming, has onllod on the womon of the state to raise $ 1,000 to purchase n silver serv ice for the new battleship Wyoming. anil Still thn Hirer I Out of Hank There In Grpnt Damncc Galveston, Tex., May 1. Tonight's rejtortH indicate that the worst of tho trouble in tho Brazos basin is over, if more rains do not follow. Bryan, about 150 miles from tho mouth of the river, reports tho Brazos out of its banks and considerable bot tom land overflowed, and the river ris ing two inches an hour. Tho Nnvasota river is out of its banks and flooding the lowlands, and in Velasco county, near its mouth, tho water is three feet below last June's high mark. Tho river is rising slowly, and lowlands nre inundated. The Texas railroads have not suffered any great losses in the de struction of property, and thoso who havo wash outs uro operating ny mak ing detours over other linos. Tho Southern Pacific bridgo at Columbus, which was washed out nbout three weeks ago and which w as replaced by a temporary structure, was again washed out. The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe lost about 2.C00 feet of track nnd some small culverts on tho San Angelo branch. About two miles of its track on tho Montgomery branch is unoer water and two or three small trestles are gone. Tho main line intact. Kmliezzlnr's Money Onufi. ban ranctsco, May 1. Charles In gersou, ot ithaca, N. Y was nrrestod here today on the chargo of embozzling io,uuu oi pumio lunds belonging to Tompkins county, Now York, of which ho was treasurer. Ingorsoll, who is G7 years oi age, ndmtts bis identity, nud says he is willing to rotum without tho necessity ol extradition nroceediniH TT . . , " O " no says no iook uio money to tide over n temporary linaucial embarrasmont, and if ho had only been courageous enough to have told his friends, ho would not have been oomnelled tn tnkn roiugo in night. Ho is oxtromol v n ous, nnd says ho has been almost crazy cfimn TV, fw..., I, All ,1.. . n...u uBi.ciuuu, .mi mo money ho took with him whon ho flod in Decem ber was $255. When soarchnd nf. city prison ho had $ 1.50 in his pocket. t, SI II Kl II I'll ! Iliimiiirl. fllMYKeiHH Wk- V ,... - . - . Chicago. April !I0.-;"1 1. ell, ot New York, tor Pies dent It W waHthoHlog''f IhoMaiiiuett. i i.mkdit. (lovernoi v i I.. I. lulltMlltlt IlltlU'llt Koosevolt wax there, and l'iked h.ipl'J ,,t Its miKBMtlim and Its hearty endur-.v incut of clu'crs irom nm milk lAiwuim tin Tiinntnulfctttr cuost of honor that, mly J ago the .Manpioii" -.- out William MoKluliiy nt a predion tial candidate, mid when his mrki switched to "K.KWovelt." "WMti IloUM"and "11)01," tho 200 Ulc hard to make thmni-ulvi liiwrs-n. Governor ItooMivoft was tho H"' speaker of the evening, became ho line to leave early. Ho pleaded fur dgt ideals In politic, but said itothiiij could be nivompllshtxl unlim thlngi were gone al practically ""'I 'l'lor mindly. Ho mocked at the "goody goodv man" who refined to do hit polit'ical duty because ho was "jontlet! bv tho rude man." ' In an interview today Govermn RiHievelt declared that ho would rathei be in priuito lifo than lie vice-president of tho United States. 11" "id that his imdtion in regard to the liepitbll can nomination for thin olllco was abso lutely utmlternblo. lie said ho would bo giad if the Republicans of New York should renominate him for gov ernor, and expressed tho belli f that In could bo of more service to his party and tho public in that K)ltlon than ui vice-president. In reply to a question as to how hi regarded Admiral Dewey iih a presiden tial K)ssiblllty, he isiid the ailmira! was a porsoual friend of his, and ho did not caro to talk of him politically. STORY OF REDDERSBURG. T..1.1 tijr it CirrHiiiiliiit Who With (Inurrul III- Wrl. in I re is Iloxer 81111 Troulilenome, Tacoma, May 1. Tho Olympia brings nows that tho "Box ers" are having moro troublo in shnn Tung nnd Chihli provinces. Thoy have boon stirred up against foreigners by tho reactionary nollov of tho empress dowager. Lourenco Marques, April 30. A cor- resKndent of the Standard and Diggei News wiht tho Boor commander, (len- eral DeWet, gives u full description ol the British disaster at Ruddemburg. He says: Hve hundred Irish I'illes entered Do Wet's Dorp on April 1 under Cap tain McWhinuie aud demanded thour render of tho town which was readily given. Captain McWhliiulo was sur prised to hear that h Boer forvo was ap proaching and ho promptly retreated tc Redilerxliurg. "General Do Wet, fresh from hit brilliant victory at Saunas Post, fol lowed tho retreat along a range of kopjw for hours. Tho two optKKing forcct were iu camp on different sides of the range. Oeucral Do Wet knew all atom tho Ilritish Hitiouri nnd movements but tho Irish were quite unaware of the proximity of the lioorn. They blund ered again as at Saunas Post aud the scouts wero not alert. Before sunset Do Wet had tho Ilrit ish force In his power after an euga meiit which lasted all the afternoon fhe Irish made u most brilliunt do feusc, but their fate was neer doubt. During the afternoon DoW cut 800 burghers to cut off their treat and. he then moved forward small force of Ilocrs to the top of th kopjes held by the British. Uio Iatt boldly attacked the Boers then DoWet dun wus suddenly deiclou.. Ilio British M.Kjn found theinselv surrounded. They had, indeed, fallen into a beautiful trap for they wero com mauded at every point by tho I toe guns while their furco was surrouude on two kopjes with tho Bocis in be tueen. At sunriso tho next mornlnit tht Boer guns commenced to hurl shell the devotod Irishmen who, however, refused to surrender, but foiwht with tho utmost fierceness for threo hours tt 10 o'clock, however, tho British commander saw that further rosiHtenco would only involve a useless wasto life, us his military position was unite hopoless ho therefore hoisted a white flag. lwolvo officers sorrowfully handed ovor thoir swords to General DuWnt ml 450 iioii-conimishionod ollicers and men surrendered. All tho nrihonon ero forthwith sent to Thabanchu under escort nnd Genreal DeWet con tinued his march toward Wepener." Ciirtnr llelilml i Hum. Leavenworth, Kim.. Anril Oborlin M. Carter, lato cantain U. orrived nt tho federal prison hero 7:30 o'clock this ovoninu. under guard of Lieutenant Thomas linker Iftcenth infantry, a corporal and threo oioiors. By special orders issued from tho department of justico, newspaper men wero not permitted to interview the prisoner, who was immediately .i ... . . . ' iiriswsuti ui me prison guru of gray und nssigned to a coll. His prison number is MVi, und Ho is now tho occupant o coll No. 425. When tho lato nrmy ofllcor begins tho monotonous grind of prison me it will bo as orison book keeper, for ho hns been assigned to this task in tho harness, broom, thoe-ro painug nud cnrnot-wcnvinL' slm which nro in tho third story of the big GUSb uuuuiug. Nov Y.irk CVnliiil strlkti. Buffalo, N. Y April 28 Twenty two Hundred emnlovcs of thn Ni.. York Central mlhond shops and yards wont out on n strike this moraine. An t . . c increas.0 in wages aud tho ruiiiHtnti, mont of men alleged to havo been un justly discharged is demanded by tho BOERS NORTH KliViBERLEY Uncommon Aotlvity on Wostorn Uordor. tho 1 HEY MAY CUI OFF WAUUENTON Mill lliirnnil nt r.mrliiton. iowiston, Jdafio. Anri !tn ti. pinni ot tho kowiston Sawmill Coin pany was destroyed by lire nt 3 o'clock ihls morning. Tho loss wim S7.nnn. no insurance lliirclnri Out I'lve Tlioii,..,,,! ii,.ii Richmond, Anrll !10. I in Vlllilf nt tho Mnssanutton hank, nt Ktmuh.. 'a., was blown open hv bun.hira n.il morning nnd !j!5,000 taken. Tho burg lurs escaped on a hand cur. mm cmIoii nf Tluiliiilii'tiil llniernl Hiiller ltelunril, lull II Wmt Mill Aiwptril liy "'1 INiirl. bunion. Muy 'll,w 1,,WM nr" "ow, ihiiwlng unciuiiiimii actMty wit nf Hloemfonteln. Thoy ir.i In furoo be tween Fourteen Stream nnd Kim berlev. Sunday they neeiipled Wind Mirtoh, west ot the railway, ami now threaten to interrupt tho tmimininlea Itoiiof tho lliltlsh force t Wniroutoii. tn tho mirth. This, too. at a Mint' when General Hunter U alniut to start on it 200-mlli- march tor Mali-King. pim i,u- u-nii a. Don men. To the east ot llloeiiifnlltelll the lUnm Sundav night worn still holding the hills mnr Tliabanchu, while behind them long wagon trains, loaded wllh iMit for the Boer army ill th" nntth, ..., in,. ilinniL'h Ludvlinind. Tho British captured one liner ctiuvny Satur day, but its sle is not inimllniuil III the dlsitteh, which UtrelV announce the (act. VoMHicr. lately tho scene of luces ant lighting. Is deserted, Goneral lira Unit and Colonel Dulgoty having movnd northward. A dlsiMtch from Maseru, dated Mon day, says: "Thn Itamto nm ngnln nstnundi d to see the Hoers Haei(ully retiring with herds which the unlive think ihoiild 1) the tKxity of the British, who aro said to be the tonui'rnrs." Aooorillng tn Inforiuntliin from Ma seru, tho main body of thn IUrr feaehinl Leeuw titer, duo west ot Ijtdy brand, Sunday, suiiill intrtles trailing Udilnd nt intervals ot 10 miles to pro tect the rear and whip up their herds. Slight oiilJst action lake plneii dally iK'.vond Karee SbHiig. where the bend of'tho Ilritish Invasitut is fan toned. African horse sljkmK has broken out In General Boiler's army. It prove cstHtelally fatal among freshly arrived animals. The lllnemfontelu corru sisiudeut olnt out that the delluieti dm iu tho veterinary deiKirtment cmiimi thoiisHUils of losses. (ieneial Lucas Meyer, replying to General Holler's complaint, that miiiio of the British prisoners at Pretoria urn lodged in the town jail, says that only those aro so tieitted who have tried, or who are susK'Cted ot trying, to eseajM). He retorts, moreover, that Boer prison- ers are confined iu the town jail nt Pietermarltzburg with the natives. The morning jmpers glto spi-elal prouiiiieiici) to thn statement of it news igeucy that Sir Itedvcr Buller sent his resignation to Uird Itolx-rts iiflor ihe pionkop censures were piibllsho,!, and that Iord KoImtIm declined to accept it. FRAUDULENT USE OF MAILS. (.'tinrcn SIniI AkInI h 1n I'mnrlsrnii, Willi W'tkm Arrralrll. San FrHiiuisco, May 2. John liar ifow, alias Junius Buckuer, hIIhh James II. Blair, alius Robert Detiprey, whs nr rMted to lay on a charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Tho man gavo his name as .1 nines lluckuer, but operated his various schemes under different aliases. His schemes, though not entirely new, had some rather novel feuturoH. 1 lo posed as the Oneida Oil Company, iucorximttsl for 1250,000, with olllce.i in this city. He had it :ontract with a clipping bureau to fur nish him with all death notices in Cal ifornia, Oregon, Washington and the I'acitio const states, except places with in 75 miles of San Francisco. Some weeks after the death of mi adult malu llarstow or Buckner would send n notice to the address of tho deceased, asking for tho last payment on thu stock of tho Onolda Oil, which tho deceased had purchased nud paid for, except one paymeut Tho notice was invariably accompanied by u letter, written on a printed letter head of tho mythical company, telling of tho value of the itock, which was selling nt par, with an upward toiidnncy, and congratulat ing the lucky purchutor iisin his must judicious, investment. Tho balance tho swindler asked for as still duo on tho valuable stock was usually small, ffl a share, and usually amounting to from $5 to $15 in each casu. Ho figured on tho rolatlvos of the decease 1 onenliiL' the letter nud remitting the amount asked for, under tho belief that their deceased rolativo had secretly invested in oil stock. Judging from the re plies, cheeks nnd money orders in thn letters found upon him by tho authori ties, lluoknor had mnny victims. It Is estimated that Bucknor's receipts woro from $25 to if 10 a day. Train ItiiMinil liy it Nitgjo, Littlo Rock, April 28. A south lound St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Sotithorn pnssougor train was hold up by n negro bandit near HiggiiiHon, 50 mllos north of Littlo Rook at 1 o'clock this morning. Thn negro had no vlsl- ilo confederates, and confined his ntlons to one passenger couch, compel ling tho passengers to hand ovor their nluahles nt tho noint of a iiistol. Tin. bandit escaped. AQAIN TUIINED lulllilu II-..-. . it t U MM litmi m ... . Mm Itoeis wn, thrift nJJ"!?" HI tllll PI'lllllU. I li I u i. '""I UI11A li nil ii iitiiMitti t il ... .""""mil IhK.. t . . Ilk 1 lioinrn tlin s He ,ut u' "n mot Ion wns ibium,,,) 2a enllfnrnlicii mi il... ..... . 10 I) I I I tl J1 "ll 'fKllw. KirnlrH 111 Pueri,. 11,... ""I"1 V ,.Hll "ll'I I. ' "l'11'llllllllllll l . ' tnirs mi Mm island .t . . iuk i no greater pU " ntrrr.,1 . .f : r al.l.,r,.ll..,. I ""Hi. --llifM !, The lmi.Ni, t.,,1,,, bill, to nn iirirn ii, " 1:'::.':' "r mi violation of i " tint iuirntnrv ,,f i' ... k., i. iilDf, . for Mm Intro lueti, i, , Kiitiin anil liiPHTi,., r,,,,, tt.'Jt, Klti hint Mm .,r ioiiretM7' tttMliiuMoii of iiii t..,i,ai,,. f llllllllllU nil. I .. u gaino In Mnlatt f ti,teiu,, eiNiled shlpinetit iii.intt.iui lu. -..I. I I,, II . v "I" " "isiKlitj, ui. "..nil n' nm 1 1 . rrjta Slllll III Mill III Hi UH0 & iir.ii iiiu i.iniiit'rt mi conditions lii J,ip., uM, ikiu-ii ill leiiKii i win vis.. tagonleil by tin. li.-iii,lcrJ ' 1 n.... n.. I... 'M enacting flnusti in ,)ltlw 4 inuM'ill wns iiemliiiu- wim ,7 ...ii i . .. iiiiiuiiriiiii. ii u Ahlskllll civil iwrffu tXftvS If. mreot Kva8 555 uiiitlun imKISK .1... I i... . ... . . rnoi5' inn mimimi, tne I'm in iit-a.i. .! ..... ' I on mil inr n n-titutti-iu lal,TKnilltl;i nuu its wniiinrsHii i riiirfr,wtlt in proniiiu mgiimt. shihi jsiriiHi ny tun .ii.ii.iitft, 1 tlon of president i". .th,!, j reprosiiiitiiiivix in ruiiJi . i ... .i... ' iriteii ! inn l'mii n.iiii'Q on liner in-.-iiii wuii. . iit.inft-, sIiIim nt tlie House I rrv ii, lllltHLtmizHil the lull .al.lbt isjlygaiuy, but did n .1 fen for legiilitMim mi ih.- inni;ti invading the rlwlii- ( iimiti house iigreisl t tin- -in!tm on the Joint ru-oiiiii-n citti teniiru of iiiilitiiM ..fllcm Rico. WRECKED MANY UYB Thn l.'niiaa uf n Hrtullfil Mlllrl.l. Chtengo, Mny 2 t.-indtn; V niirmr In her nni t tU I House, Minnie M. vi ray, i young woman, pruwi-l n rti Uti temple nud sent a tmlltt thniugh her bruin. Trspiiiil letter found Iu the w it taunl put together sin-l tne write wrecked too mnny lite liiutt cense." This k-tlrr oriHweil to A. . (Uili-, oljli.jl Mis Wray caino to the U Frlilny. She rarrled iinillli Khv gau tho name of SIihL i to tho clerk, wlio n-gmter.! ( nnd when asked for nr sKindix Mint Chli-ii.'i would rKjUm us any. hhe lianded him tlx ttyiwflSj '....I i ...i. ...i . J?l0U!t iivi iiiiiik nuii tiMKeii i" i. u.o hp to htr immediately. Tlio dinttl wms encoini" Jinonl WJI t liftrn iiumlier of thetttri-nl ttfci.3i young womnii Imvliig ,u,(;a,'f.t)int-; (Mtitiou to reiMtir iuikiiiiio j tlty. While she entered tbci tired nttractiviilj and wMrtajif Imt nt dlnmonds. notliiug her riHiiii but a course, black which kho worn when slwkil suit. Her diamonds were gut' 1 singlo unset stotiii being foo! drtser. whore it had ilroilH!4 tuirse. Kh left it noto to tin! of the hotol. ditectlng them to- money from her pocketlssiV l the hotol bill. Kho renue.itedt Mint no effort bo nindo to flvik tites, ns she did not with 1 know of her deed. iiennl Timlin! S'tiiiii siirAlli rnitiB BnliTi JUUUU lAiini BentK fmnnyj nulls. In Meiimrjr nf lirsnl. Pittsburg. April .10. The : nusil bnniiuet of tho Amori'ti liciui Club nt this city iu com1 tlun of the birth of V. 8.K hold nt the Hotol Schenlcv Ict '-i wns in many respects the most fill dinner vet iMven bv tliol gunizutloii. Thn guest ot llg6!1 Mrs. Julia Dent Cirnut. wldcf'SUSS JIU81B ll... .11.11 l....l ..........nlUVWA ..., ..niiiiuiiiniiuii iiuir-w-i" ti'i.r,, I'.... L.....f!......K.l I. mi Coiigrossninn It. O. Coiiiiinn.ciiS Kenator M. A. Haniia, (ioverW Atkinson, of West YtrgHiUi jsflS J. U. Ilaruott.of PciiusylvaDli.r,7fsV P. Dick, of Ohio. KgftgK IiiiIIiiiiii Will tin l.M r' Si Now York. .May 2. The WmOSi Indiiinii luft for Bnwklyn "jrJfe day, bound for League K"jJi)li sho is to bo laid up in onllwJ' Ipsrs Printers' Assessment lliiulili.il, Indianapolis, May 2. BoKiiinintr to. morrow tho iiBPOSHinont of tho inoinbers of tho liilornationnl Tv Union will 1)0 iiO contH n moiiMi Itif doublo the unvouiit heretofore paid by tlio... 'I'l.l.. 1. 1 1 ". . . ...u,,,, aiuo mcruilHO UIIS 1)0011 f n.lli nil pon by n voto of tho momlinrrf. im.i curried by n maioritv of 1.700. n this notion tho iiioomo for thn nfil nf trikiug printers and pnying tho gener I oxpniiNos of tho union will imw. to ubout $H,ooO a month. Wonil workers' Htrlk- 1(1 .... n Thll ' imiiueapous, iuay '":Jffmnml workers. H00 strnii!-. nt 2 0(mtf. inoruiiiir. dooidod to uo on atrit'l Turuntulns nro common i ill rSnniln Culm, und Homotliiius iniiko dgl. into tho beds of Hloopors. J" 1 liion lioiibos, us n p rotoction ag'Baowp!! poisonous spiders, n cmsu mim; lotiuds every bed, (M.MMllnnat III Mttl"' San Antonio, Tox., May 2l"jJ Inforinatioii received by t"e J early Mils niornlng, from lln"3 states that much ilmim .' ," ii filoiiilliiirMt vostoi'ihir, W'1" 1 loss ot lifo. Tho mines flooded. .....i.rni'- today shot his w e " kaOff. art us U3agl atnckl mm "lIMol Both mnv ilio. JidiiiuiKls cnted nud hnd boon oe"i' udeiit-