The Kansan Sun from Hiawatha, Kansas • 4

Trawj) Earvosriera la ttie "Went, Senator Vest at the request of the trcietts From Eurdetta. From the Cisvehuid Bersld. been reduced under Republican administration. That we heartily endorse the administration of Gov. Hoyt, and the stalwart atti 1.1 e-v at Sweet Ept mg spokeon the question of the day, Wedne lay night, in front of th hotel.

rj tea cat ro-js Full river by the There was a little lull in the conversa Rd'cut Sullen u. c. at a Fiotinjj begun nfc strikers. Any one of our farmers, with few excep bawss followed by ln Morrison of bt. tions, who stands in a Western wheat Potato Salad.

Six large cold boilsi potatoes cut fine, two small heads of lett sea broken in small pieces, half a small csioa cut fine, two hard-boiled eggs, one tablespoon capers, Mayonnaise dressing or a tude of Senator Cameron and the Republican members of the Honse of Beprcmatative in resisting the revolutionary riders. Adjourned line die. field of 2,000 acres for the first time wit tion, and presently Miss biuibub asked the first society young man "What the Syndicate lhe Hebrews of New York are greatlv CASUAL nessing the operation of harvestin gcan- Gen. Butler announces his' willingness incensed over the action of the President of the Manhattan Beach railway in denying them tbe privilege of going to the beach over that road. The first societv vonng man stared, and to contest again th governorship of Massachusetts.

A call has been issued inviting those dressing made of rencn mustard, oil and vinegar. Teas for the Sick Room. Dried leaves Several mts have been brought in Mis favorable to the nomination of Gen. Butler to presently said he believed it was the name of a new opera. Last time he was in Chicago; heard Mapleson, fellah that rang Queen's opera company, say he was going sissippi against the owner's of the Anchor Line Packet Company, charging that more passengers than allowable have besn.

carried. elect delegate to oonvene'at Worcester the 2nd of September for tho purpose of ratifying such nomination and selecting a general State of sage, one-half ounce; boiling water, on a quart; steep for three-quarters of an hour, and then strain for use; sugar can be added to suit the taste. Peppermint, spearmint, balm, hoarhound, and other herb teas are made in the same manner. "Taint a best voumr man broke Congressman Ryan, of Kansas, says of the negro exodus that hundreds of the deluded Democrats in State convention will meet at Madison, Wia, September 9th. Secretary Sherman is Btumping Maine in; "I read all it tothah day.

I'ts a a kind of haw darkies all going to Kansas, yon know whole boat loads of 'em going every day. Goin' to be a war if it Horseradish will afford instantaneous with a vengeance. wretches are hanging about the outskirts of a few citie on the verge of starvation. At Topeka on the 26th, the thermometer waa 116 degrees in the shade at 4 p. m.

Mechanics on the- Stat honse and railroad shops generally quit work. Of six carrier nicreons liberated at relief in most obstinate cases of hoarse- ness. The root, of course, possesses the taint stopped. "Guess vou're said a son of one FOREIGN The correspondent with Gen. Crealock most virtue, though tbe leaves are good not fail to be deeply impressed by the wonderful celerity with which fonr or five men with machinery and horses will reap, bind and stack his immense piece of grain.

These four or five men actually do as much as a hundred of their kind could do with the Id -fashioned "cradle" and the straw band by hand, which is largely used by oat farmers even yet still they have reason in part for it, because the average field of wheat in Ohio is not over twenty or thirty acres, few have pieces of one hundred acres, and many, a great many, do not sow more than ten or twelve, and it plainly would no pay to purchase machinery for so small an extent of work. One ot the strange fashions which mark tbe Western wheat harvest is the peculiar class of people upon whom the remote dwellers on the frontier depend to aid them in gathering their grain. They rely first upon the emigrants who come into tbe country to settle subject to the homestead laws, and second, ion the "wheat harvest tramps." These "tramps" are men who start in Texas and follow the harvest north. Some keep on the line of the rivers, while others drive in wasrons across the countrv. Thev work in Texas until Columbus, Ohio, Sunday at 5 :30 a.

m-, one ar till dry, when they lose their strength. The root is best when it is green. The person who will use it freely just before beginning to speak will not be troubled of onr first families. "Syndicate's nothing to do with politics; heard some fellows talking 'bout it down town to-day. Aw fellow has one in the Court-Honse has to have it you know, or they wouldn't let him build it.

That's what a syndicate is." telegraphs: Eight chiefs with their followers have Bent in an intimation they would surrender. John Dunn's soouts report that one of the kraals by Lord Chelmsford waa the Zulu base of operations. It is anticipated the rived in Mew lorx at 11:15 a. m. Monday, and a second at 2 :50 p.

m. It is reported by scouts from Ft. Peck that Gen. Miles' command was on Bock Creek wren noarseness. kiru will retire into the inaccessible Dash, it When readv for bed sit down in an easy on the 23d, resting after the battle and chase ni: 11..

is certain bia army will refuse to- follow if he attempts to do so. Th Amatonga tribe are threatening the Znlna and the king's prospects are gloomy. body, and let the head drop forward on 1 ox a xew aaya before. There is a great depression in the San-Francisco stock market on account of the decrease in the volume of money in use. It expected that Capt.

Eads will receive another half million, aa he has secured a thirty foot channel at the jetties. The financial difficulties of Archbishop Pureell have closed the Seminary of Mount St. mary or me west at Cincinnati. The emperors of Austria and Germany are expected to meet a Gasteen next month. her harvest is sowed, then they strike for the Mississippi river and there take a boat North; when they reach a point where the wheat has not been cut, there they The sonpf one of our first families was looked np to with so much confidence that there was at first a general inclination to accept his theory; which was disturbed, however, by a young lady, who said "She couldn't exactly understand how that could be, because she read or heard somewhere that Gen.

Sherman had ordered the Syndicate, or had nothing to do with it." yes fences!" suddenly broke out a young man who makes a living by sucking his cane. Fences," he added vaguely, but still with considerable enthusiasm. "Don't you know? Mendin' his fences; Sherman's fences fences." And the sudden gleam of intelligence died out of his face, and his voice sunk into a feeble mutter. He reached around tor his cane, intending to recruit his failing intellect by a long suck at the ivory knob; but he had left it out in the hall, and dejectedly sucked the knob on the back of a camp- stool instead. "Well, Syndicate, as I understand it," remarked a fragile young man who was straining himself by trying to see some ine insn Univent7 bill passes a sec ond reading in the Ho rise of Commons.

disembark and at once go to work, a ln-ishing hero they go again further North, so keeping on until Minnesota is reached. One of the lady refugees from Memphis tne oreast, as low as it will fall without -forciner it. Sit quietly in this way for a few minutes, and a drowsy feeling will--ensue, which will, if not disturbed, lead to a refreshing sleep. If the sleepless fit comes on in the night, sit up in the posi- tion described. Coffee and Egg for Sick Persons.

A sick person wanting nourishment and hav- inglost appetite, can often be sustained by the following, when nothing else could be taken. Make a strong cup -of coffee, -adding boiling milk as usual, only sweet- ening rather more, take an egg, beat yolk and white together thoroughly; boil the coffee, milk and sugar together and pour it over the beaten egg in the cup yon are going to senre it in. This simple receipt is used frequently in hospital practice. Fruit for a Summer Diet. Now that the warm season of the year is at hand, it may be worth while to call the attention of our readers to the fact that if they wsh -to keep well they should add as much fruit to their daily food as possible.

It will save doctor's bills and. what is more 1T11 rmrTOTi mnnh illnaoa utnwp a vUawa iues at new xorK rrom yeiiow xever. The latest analysis of the public debt establishes it at $2,245,495,072. ceasing only when the broad fields of wheat on the Red river and Dakota are cut. Other men of this class get into wagons at the Rio Grande and work right through Noith overland.

Hundreds and hundreds of their white-tented vehicles The German customs tariff and tobacco tax laws have been gazetted. Ine weather is extremely oppressive throughout northern Texas. may be seen forging through. Kansas to Benjamin Allen, 107 years of age. dies day.

They have cut the crop of Texas, they have sowed that of Southern Kansas, CAPITAL K0TE3. Tho trr 'ucr of the currency has i a showing that the national fclros-df organized and in operation are WW to rxie, on deposit of the neos-rot; (United Htatea bond, H8.327.670 additional circulation. Ia othar word, they eu increase their circulation one-fifth, if at any Um they ars in want of an additional Amount, if profit can be mad by th addition-Hi USUO. Secretariat McCrary, Thompson and Honors oonsiilnred th ladian outlook in tha Niirthwt. They are unanimously of tha opinion that every precaution to prevent with tha Indiana should taken, and anticipate no serious oonfiiot.

It ia thought to be th intention of Gen. Miles to reoonnoitre 8, in Ball's camp. Bill Stal worth wu arrested Thursday near Waoo, Texas, for threatening tha life "of a oitin. While asleep under a tree under guard a party of 80 rod up and aaked for htM worth, lis answered when tha mob fired, killing Btalworth, and wounding on guard. Lieut.

Hanson, recommended for dis-mlal by a oourt martial, for striking an assistant sergeant at Oolumbu. Ohio, ia ordered to duty by Oea. Sherman, who aayat "While Hasson'a action was unjustifiable, it was not so dtigraoeful aa to wrrrant dismissal" The President has appointed Charles P. Jama, jnatioe of th snorem oourt for th litrlot of Columbia, in place of Jnatioe Humphrey' deceased. Mr.

James ia a native of Ohio. II baa resided in the District th past fifteen years. The Department of the Interior think seriously of holding the Canadian government responsible far bitting Bali's movements, aa they have aeoepted him as a British subject. At Dodge, Texas, Doc Walters shot and killed a man named Sparling in the tatter's yard and escaped. Bpalding bad eat Walters' friend the day previous in a quarrel.

In consequence of domestic bereavements Mr. Welsh, Minister of the United States to England, ha resigned. His successor baa not been agreed upon aa yet. Cant. Brown engineer in charge of the iettiea, compliments Oapt.

Eada work highly a lengthy report, and pronoanoea tha Jetties substantial ana permanent. The War Department is anticipating: trouble with Bitting Bull, while the Interior Department say there is no prospective trouble. The great amount of unredeemed bonds held by the Treasury Department create fear of a material contraction of the currency. A. T.

8. Kist, of Warsaw, has been appointed agent for the Quapaw agency in th Indian Territory. Surveyor St. Gem's nw bond has been received and filed by the Commissioner of Custom. Government rations And tents will be forwarded to Memphis at onoe, from Washington.

The jury in the Stafford case at Topeka returned a verdiot on Friday night of not guilty. crime. Bent Scott, of Kansas City, about a month ago stole several letters and a money order from Wm. J. Boott an attorney.

All efforts to capture the thief were unavailing until Wednesday, when a telegram waa received from Humbolt that Boott waa eoming to Kansas City to join a eiroua. Capt. Elliot and Mr. Boott went down early and met the train below th crossing where they found their man on board. On arrival at tha depot the marshal informed him of bia mission, when Boott fainted.

Oeorgs Dragon waa also arrested as an aeoeasory. Wm. Hubbard and Wm. Woodard, milkmen of Somerville, being intoxicated Vridav evening, entered the laundry of Hop Le, Charleston. A dispute arose about the payment of a bill and four Chinamen assaulted the two men with an az.

The men fled and th Chinamen pursued and killed Hubbard, and Woodard ia badly cut. The Chinamen were arrested. On Thursday a desperate fight occurred a body of detectives and four desperadoes of Doe kflddletnn's ranir of thieve at Alton, I1L COMMERCIAL they are at work on those tf Middle Kan thing- throajrb. a pair ot" eye-glasses, "a Syndicate is when a fellow's going to do something, and another fellow doesn't sas, and the eves of the Nebraska farmers post iiTijst.iT at i'U Lrmis, who will be held re-tj utii) lor Le saie keepiog of the same. Memphis on the 2lih the Howard association placed a few nurses on duty.

In the morning the street in front of their room was crowded by colored people, all anxious to be assigned to duty. They were dispersed and informed that no more nurses were required. The authorities experience great trouble in finding means of transportation to th site which has been selected for th erection of earn pa. Superintendent Manaarrat, of the Padueah railroad, refused to furnish ar, fearing indignant citisens will destroy the track. There ia also a disposition on behalf of th majority of the colored people against being foroed ont of the city or removed to camp.

At Louisville only three cases are reported. The Stat board of health met this morning and adopted a resolution agreeing to act. in harmony with the national board of health, and aa far as possible to be subservient to th rules'and regulation hitherto adopted. The fever in Memphis increases slowly. On the 25th ten death from yellow fever were officially reported foe twenty-four hours ending at 6 p.

m. Two colored military companies have recognised CoL Cameron as a representative of the government, and will obey any order issued by him. The last train on the Charleston railroad has left, every station between Memphis and Knoxville having established quarantine against this city. In New York Friday, Johanna Brennan, aged 42, a Memphis refugee, died of yellow fever. Tbe St.

Louis authorities decided that after Saturday no boat or people from Memphis should be allowed to oome up to the city. The general government ha been notified of this determination, and the proposition telegraphed to Washington that a refugee camp be located on an island near the St. Louis quarantine landing. It asks tenta and ration for 1,000 persona for thirty day to be forwarded at once. A committee of safety waa appointed in Memphis on the 26th, to take a census of the city to calculate the neaessity and want of thou remaining.

There were aeventy-one deaths last week of which thirty-four were caused by yellow fever. On some of the roads leading into Memphis trains will be discontinued, mails only being carried on an engine, after thorough fumigation. At St. Louis, Health Commissioners John H. Baroh, of Illinois, and C.

W. Francis, of St. Louis, bave been in consultation here, trying to arrange for the disposition of Memphis refugees, it being the feeling of both that it will not be safe to let any of these people scatter through the city or through the Illinois towns in this vicinity. The proposition most favored, since the government has refused to provide tents and ratiens for a camp, ia to charter steamboats and maintain a floating quarantine for Memphiana who oome np the river. The oitizens' association of New Orleans began to disinfect the city entire on Monday.

No fever to date. Surgeons Walter B. Schofield and Thou. the United States navy, have volunteered for yellow fever service, and will be sent to Havana or the West Indies to inspect vessels leaving for the United States. At Louisville there were fifty deaths during the week, the greatest number occurring from There were two deaths reported from yellow fever, both imported cases from Memphis.

The fever still rages in Memphis; there were ten new cases on'the 28th; the population is reduced to 16,110, of which 11,827 are blacks and 4,283 whites. It is proposed to send to camp all who have never had the fever. The secretary of war telegraphs the president of the board of health of Memphis, in response to his application for rations, that rations will only be furnished to persons sick with yellow fever or in quarantine, and who can be subsisted in no other way. In New Orleans there has one fatal case of yellow fever, corner of Second and Constance streets, an Italian girl. The premises were filthy and crowded.

No other case there. Tbe board of health reports another case of yellow fever in the neighborhood. At Shreveport on the 28th the authorities established a retroactive quarantine against New Orleans. Nothing that haa been in that city since July 21th will be permitted to enter Shreveport. At Natches the city council declared strict quarantine against New Orleans, to take effect from and after Wednesday.

There is one case in St. Louis at the quarantine hospital. In Memphis on the 29th the weather remained sultry and six new cases were reported to the board of health. A camp has been established and the refugees left the city in large crowds. The policy of the authorities to furnish rations only to those who are in camp, will be strictly observed.

All mail matter leaving this city is thoroughly disinfected under the personal supervision of the inspecting officers of the national board of health. Tbe Howard Association assigned ten ad are anxiously turned to the Southern hor- GRAIN BKVEKW. tj. lzonevery evening, eagerly looking lor indebted to Messrs. Lynde, jibtfwhite-topped wagons of the Bohemian of Kansas City, Mo for the foV harve8ter8 who are the very best ofhar- trade We aro Wrieht Co.

lowing reliable review of the grain vest hands, and soon, when they have want him to; other fellow goes to court, and the Judge gives him sue3 him out, law-fellows call it sues him out a Syndicate; then this fellow can't do it." This was so clearly put that the company sat for a little while wrapped in profound admiration of the young man's profound knowledge of the law. But th? whole question was finally settled by the finished their season's work among the Wheat The feature of the past wCsif in our home market was the sudde- move of the "bears" to crash oat holders of wheat for purple hills of Dakota, they will disap pear just as the wind listeth. higher values. They had been waiting dis uifv vuuu, uiuvu iiiucoot a vaiuiov nuti 0 are many who cannot, or think they cacA not, eat fruit. The cause is often a spoiled stomach, In such cases it takes time and care to habituate the organ to this change and sometimes it cannot be done at all.

Leaving out such cases, we advise the liberal use of fruit from this time on, wherever it can be obtained. The Best Glove Cleaner. Mix one-fourth ounce carbonate of ammonia, one-fourth ounce fluid chloroform, one-fourth ounce sulphuric ether, one quart distilled benzine. Pour out a small quantity in a Ra.nprfr Tin f. nn f.liA rrln-cAa nnH vucli aa if mally tbe whoio spring to nave their revenge against the clique and its sympathizers and the An Amateur pedestrian's Thirty-Four decision of a young man who was wasting a rare and valuable life by trying to raise Days' Walk from Chicago to Xew York.

From the New York Sun. eleven whiskers on each cheek and look In a cosey bedroom in the residence of fxwe movement oi ine large winter wheat crop already secured, with favorable prospects from the spring wheat sections indicated the present as the time to strike. Prices went down with a run until the decline at Chicago daring the week fully reached lie a bushel and Friday was "black" to shippers. Satur Harry W. Davies, 250 West Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday evening, lay a bright, over his collar at the same time.

He looked up with an air of dawning interest, and, after a painful intellectual effort, asked J'Wha' is it? Wha' talking about?" Thev told him. days market, however, showed some returning The question whether Cetewayo will surrender or not is of little interest or importance, as in the event of his proving stubborn, the British can place his brother Oham, who surrendered some time ago, in possession of the lower and far more fertile part of Zulu-land, and by assuring some little support at the commencement of his reign, will establish a oomplete bulwark between Cetewayo and the British colonies. The Siberian plague has made its appearance among animals in the district of Nova Lodoga. The government at St. Petersburg and the perfect district adopted rigid measures to prevent the spreading of the disorder.

The report of the cattle plague in Russia in 1877, shows that 212,768 cattle and horses died of cattle disease oa Siberian plague in forty government of the empire. In Russia the minister of the interior report 3,501 fires during June, causing damage of over 12,000,000 roubles; 508 fires were incendiary. Farther particulars of the fire at Nijni, Novgorod, on the 19th state that while the fire was raging fourteen explosions occurred in the bazaar, killing and injuring 40 persons. A theatre in Kremlin Moscow was burned by nihilists. The Panama canal company is expected to appear in August.

The ordinary capital will be 400,000,000 francs, represented by 800,000 shares, 10,000 of which the commissioners will retain. The company also propose to issue obligations to the extent of francs, making the entire capital francs. The Haytian minister of the United States has information by cable from Port-au-Prince that President Boisrond Canal had abdicated and gone to Kingston, Jamaica. Public order has been maintahsfedY at Port-au-Prince, and preparations have been made for the election of a ney president. In consequenCil of the ravages of phy-tolloxera in'the French vineyards the minister of commerce and agriculture promises, as soon as the government commission has reported on tbe question of planting American vines, he will give immediate effect to its decision.

The Sportstnan says some inquiries are being made about Parole in connection with the race for the Goodwood cup. Parole is certain to be ridden by Aroher. The cabinet of Spain at the next session of the Corte will introduce a bill for the gradual extinction of slavery by purchasing slaves from proprietors. A manifesto has appeared in the leading Paris newspapers declaring that Prince Jerome Napoleon accepts the rights and duties of his new position. The Canadian Department of the Interior do not credit the rumor that Sitting Bull is on the war path, but hold that he is peaceably inclined.

King Alfonso will not leave Spain this summer to complete arrangements for his coming marriage to the Archduchess of Austria. Advices from Valparaiso report that large reinforcements have been sent to the Chilian army on the Peruvian frontier. At a meeting of Bordeaux De Lesseps stated he would take to Panama some engineers who accompanied him to Suez. The Spanish government will submit to the Cortes such reforms as it may consider suitable for both Cuba and Spain. The minister of ecclesiastical affairs at Berlin has granted permission for a public funeral of the Bishop of Paderborn.

Deputy Troust'e proposal for the demolition of the ruins of the Tnileries is approved by the committee at Paris. The sword of the Prince Imperial has been delivered to the British commander by a messenger from Cetewayo. sense and the craze or the previous days had in a great measure departed. pleasant-Featured young man, recovering from the fatigue and hardships of a long walk, which he had finished only a few There seems to be no question as to the gloomy feeling throughout England and hours before. The walk was from Chicago "Syndicate?" he asked, "Syndicate? Yes, I know.

Blamed vulgar thing. Low. Beastly low. Beastly piece of beastly political business. 'Tam't no way fit to washing the hands, changing solution until gloves are clean take olf, squeeze -them, replace on hands and with a clean cloth rub fingers, until they are diy and perfectly fitted to the hand.

This is also an excellent cloths, ribbon and silk cleaner, is perfectly harmless to the most delicate tints, Apply with a soft sponge, rubbing gently until spots disappear. France over the failure of tbe wheat crop. Other continental countries show no improvement in crop prospects and will be large buy ers in roreign marxets. to this city, a distance of about 1,200 miles, and was accomplished by William Johnson, of the former city, in thirty-four days. He started from Chicago at 4 o'clock on tha 11th of June, and arrived at 8:45 o'clock in Jersey City, where he was met by about 150 persona who knew of his coming.

Johnson performed the tramp talk about here." And then the company very properly dropped the indelicate subject, and resumed the conversation about the lawn-party. Southern Russia will produce a large crop though mainly of inferior quality, and to this country France, Italy and England must lok for superior samples. Much as to future values depends upon the eagerness of oar farmers to realize, and with no great rush as occurred a year ago we are liable to A Terrible Death under a contract, but says that he could not be induced to do it again for a good dictate our own terms. Exports for the past deal of money. He was accompanied 100 miles out of Chicago by J.

H. Webb, a viuu ulsuw vvs uuv nvm utv as the benzine is very inflammable. A Secret Worth Knowing by Housekeepers. A sort of trade secret among upholsters, it is said, is this receipt for ridding furniture of moths: A set of furniture that seemed to be alive with the and from which hundreds of these pests had been picked and brushed, was set iro a room by itself. Three gallons of benzine had been purchased at thirty cents a gallon, retail.

Using a small watering pot, with a fine rose sprinkler, the whole week were fully a half million in excess of previous week a id exceed 2,000,000 bushels, while receipts at interior markets also (level. sporting man of that city, on horseback, and subsequently W. McVeagh, of Bristol, Ind, rode behind him as far as Cleveland. From the New York Times. Morris Mountain is a rocky hill, rising abruptly a'rave the Passaic River, just after that stream has plunged over the falls at Paterson, N.

J. Its base is red sandstone for fifty feet, above which the rugged trap raises for another hundred feet. On the river side the hill presents almost a sheer precipice of one hundred and fifty feet, sloping a trifle near the top. For some weeks past James Finnegan, a oped a marked increase. Reports from spring wheat sections continue favorable, though later than this last year the Minnesota crop waa nearly ruined.

Until the spring wheat harvest is secured, there must necessarily be From there he was watched by Henry Anderson, of Berca, until he reached Dunkirk, in this State. The rest of the way he had to jog along unattended. His 1 tirl coin vi 4- rirnn rVi 3wi considerable anxiety concerning future papers bear the signatures of scores of Corn There has been no change in prices A wholesale drowning occurred at Par-barry's ford. Flat creek, Monday evening. Henry Stokes loaded bis wife and three Children in a two-horse wagon and atarted for bis mother-in-law' bouse, on the opposite bank of the creek.

He thought the creek fordable, and drove in. The horse turned down stream, th bit brok and they became unmanageable. Btokea looked up th creek and aaw a mountain wave rolling down, supposed to have been caused by a water spout at the bead waters. He seised tha children and lumped in the water. His wife seised the infant baby nd also jumped.

Th wagon rolled over, all turning up aide down and awept th Stokes family out of eight. Th children were' away from their parents Btokea and wife drifted with the current until an island waa reached and tbey were rescued. Th bodies of their children wer recovered and buried. The bones attached to tbe wagon wore drowned and th wagon awept away. On Wednesday a distressing double suioide occurred at'Hyde Park in the suburbs of Chicago.

Three maiden sisters, named Elisabeth, Anna and Nona Towbridge, aged respectively 43, 40 and 80 years, have been living for many years in good styl in that town upon revenues derived from an estate left them by their mother. Beoently their father baa succeeded in getting their entire property away, and baa left them penniless. When they became folly aware of this state of affairs tbey decided to die together. They nailed up the doors and windows, and th two eldest sisters, with the most careful preparation, drove spikes on either side of tbe casement of the folding doors, adjusted small hempen chords about their necks, and kicking from beneath their feet the books piled on ottomans and chairs, quietly strangled to death. While a gravel train on the Northwestern railroad waa backing into Waukegan, DL, with a large number of workmon in it, the cars atruok a eow on th track and waa ditched.

Anthony Joyee, Mike Sheridan, John Dengan and Pat Conner wer killed, and one of the other workmen will die of hi injuries. Conductor Tom Halligan and Tom McNally are badly injured together with aeveral others whose names are not know The loss in the neighborhood of Petrolia Pa, by flood Saturday is roughly placed at The scene during this destruction was terrible. Men, women and children rushed hither and (hither in search of elevated positions where life would be more secure. Many of the people lost all of their effect and are left in a state of destitution. The storm was tbe most severe up the Monongahela and Alleghany valleys.

A severe storm prevailed along the Hudson Wednesday last. At Poughkeepsie the lightning struck a shoe factory and it waa entirely destroyed by fire. It was the largest manufactory in the city and employed 400 bands. The falling walla crushed the engine room and buried Geo. Morgan, engineer, in the rnina.

By a premature explosion of a blast in a quarry near Philadelphia, three men, Michael By an, a sub-contractor, of Philadelphia. John Ronoomom, and W. Keith, were instantly killed. Their bodies were terribly mutilated. James Davis escaped with the loss of his hearing.

Monday night a fire in La Crosse, destroyed tbe paint shop of Smith Merrill, the carriage shop of Dittman, Baynedicke Oo the flour mill and repair shop of Hira cheimer A and aeveral other buildings. Lose, insurance, about 916,000. During the storm Saturday evening, the Doyleston accommodation and Bethlehem express collided on tbe North Pennaylvaia branch of the Beading road, completely wrecking both traina and severely injuring a number of passengers. At Oswego the Empire, Reciprocity and Lake Ontario flouring mills, with elevators attached, burned. Loin, insured for 83,000.

The adjoining buildings were badly damaged by fire and water. A storm visited Chetopa Wednesday which blew down the new bridge over the Neosho river. Tbe old span of the western side is still standing. It will require some five or six weeks to repair tbe damage. In Chicago last Friday a fire at the stock yards destroyed several hundred bales of hay belonging to the Cnion stock yards and transit oompany, together with some other property.

Loss, 14,000. Insured. Ira V. White, of Chester Depot. killed himself while intoxicated in jail.

He was the father of a young man for whose murder Henry Oravelin was hanged in April last. At Kalama, W. Saturday night during a fire the Patterson hotel, railroad saw mill, and a number of stores, saloons and other buildings were destroyed. Loss, $75,000. The lower portion of Salisburg, is on fire, and fears are entertained that the business portion of the city will be destroyed.

It originated in a lumber yard. Last Saturday thcPennsylvaniarailroad freight depot at Delaware avenne and Walnut street was burned. Lobs to freighters not known. The general store of S. Hale Solon, destroyed by fire originating through sparks from a passing locomotive.

In the Boston harbor Monday the bodies of Carl Mueller and John Oizas were found floating near the break-water. S. D. Brinkley, steward of the Walnut Street Hotel, Cincinnati, killed by falling from a fifth story window. Mrs.

Lies, a book agent, endeavors to commit suicide at Sherman, Texas, by opening one of the veins of her arm. Ed. Downey, a brakeman on the Texas Paoifio railway, killed at Hoxie Station, Texas, by falling between tbe cars. At Chester, Saturday, Nellie Cox, aged six years, died from the bite of a rabid dag about two weeka ago. 1 John Bingham, in a frantic desire to commit suioide, beats his brains out with a hammer at Aroher, Tex.

James Boyne, engineer, and Fireman Peel were killed by a passenger train leaving the track at Havana, O. Frank Miller, a thirteen-year-old boy, shot himself fatally with a pistol at Barbons-ville, W. Va. Thursday. John Mahoney and James Sullivan were drowned at Buffalo while fishing in Black Bock Harbor.

2Four members of a Brooklyn family prostrated by eating diseased ham! It was of the canned variety. Elizabeth Yeaning suicides by blowing out her brain at Faria, DL, on account of family troubles. Rev. Leroy Posey, colored minister, blows out his brains with a shotgun at La Grange, Tex. Last Friday evening a tramp was killed while stealing a ride on a freight train at Vandalia, I1L The German Lutheran Church at Quin-oy, I1L.

struck by lightning and partially consumed. Jack Stewart accidentally killed by two comrade while on a bear-bant near Hutohins, Texas. Cool Jackson, a well-to-do farmer, blows out his brains with a rifle, near Pari, Texas. Mrs. Sophia Rhinehart and daughter drowned while boating, near Decatur, ILL An infant child burned to death by the explosion of a coal oil ean at Waoo, Tex.

A little child killed by lightning while in its mother's arms at Brockton, Ont. A boy by the name of Pierce was killed by a freight train at Ooateaville, Ind. James Eddeman accidentally shoots his brother to death near Galesburg, 111. Saturday Thomas' Ward was mangled to death by the cars at Moberly. Mrs.

J. E. Stanford bitten by a rattle-snske near Dallas, Texaa. for corn for the week scarcely a variation of contractor, has had two or three gangs of journalists, telegroph operators, railroad agents, hotel men, and others in the places through which he passed, certifying to his 3c a bushel and the splendid appearance of growing crop throughout the West discourages through with the benzine. Result; every moth, larva? and egg was killed.

The benzine dried out in a few hours, and its entire odor disappeared in three or four days Not the slightest harm happened to the varnish, or fabric, or wood, or hair stuffing. That was months ago, and not a sign of a moth has since appeared. The carpets were also well sprinkled all aronnd any advance. walking. When he arrived in Ashtabula.

he found the citizens greatly worked Bye This market has been uniformly men at work blasting the trap rock on the side of tli is mountain, to use in macadamizing Mill street, near by. The foreman in charge was John Cofffy, an Irishman of thirty-five years, livinsr in Spruce street. Yesterday at noon Coffey went to the sum aud murderers infesting th cattle country of up on the tramp question. 1 hey had or oorara, on on of the branches of a creek strong with a tendency to higher prices. Exports are lighter and receipts somewhat improved.

Oats Arrivals of samples of new crop with called -Long Pine, 14 mile north of Grand ganized a military company, and had driven a band of tramps out of the country. mit of the hill to rest under a clump of Bbota wero fired by two of the detective and returned by the desperadoes with effect. 1 he tramos had been robbing and com Srospact of large shipments to follow, bave emoralized the market and prices are 45c lower. Old oats in fair demand at about one- mitting all kinds of depredations with im punity. He was privately informed that he was looked upon as a common tramp and vagabond, and that it he remained in ditional nurses to dnty.

The executive com half of this decline. KANSAS CTTT MARKETS Gxanr No. 2, winter wheat, 97c; No. 3, do. 86.: No.

4 do. 83. Spring wheat. No. 2, 80c; No.

3, 75c Bye, No. 2, 40c Oats, No. 2 20c Corn, No. 2 mixed, 29 Vc stunted cedars. About 12:30 o'clock he rose, probably to rejoin his men.

In rising, his foot slipped upon a loose stone, and a moment later he fell headlong over the side of the mountain, struck 20 feet below, bounded into the air, and then went tumbling ever and over through the sheer descent of fully 130 feet. His body struck with a dull thud upon the rocks at the base, bounded up, and went rolling down to still deeper depths, to the very foot of the hill, and within a hort distance of the basin below the falls. None of the men the State until the 1st of July he would be arrested and sent to the Workhouse for two years, under a new law. He was followed from Dunkirk to Hornelsville by two mittee of the national board of health has issued a circular on disinfection. It advises a thorough scrubbing and moist cleaning to be Peoddcb Butter, good to choice, 1214c followed by fumes of burning sulphur at the rate of 18 ounces per 1,000 cubic feet of space Eggs, 67c per doz.

Chickens per doz, $1.50 tramps, who thought he had money, and wanted a chance to rob him at night. In The Germans of Newark, N. hold a 2.25. Cheese, 56c for prime Kansas. Hides, 45o for crreen.

Potatoes per bushel, 30c Sweet potatoes, $2.252.50. Peaches, $1.00 to be disinfected. No new cases reported in New Orleans. Montgomery, and Ticksburg, Miss. crossing a lonely road in the mountains he was brought to a standstill by a rattlesnake which obstructed the way.

His mass meeting and protest against the enforcement of the Sunday laws. A waterspout in the canton of Berne. have established quarantine against New Or Vl.au per box. liroom corn, lCaiJc per lb. ac saw the accident.

The only spectator of cording to quality. Hay, $7.508.50 per ton, leans. I consequence of a possible interference from local quarantine the executive council have decided to'hold a convention at stopped trains, whirled masses of earth about Daiea. walk was undertaken under a contract with Charles E. Davies, of Chicago, who i 1 Lm Stock Choice native steers, 1,400 lbs.

the horrid accident was Jity Physician Myers, who happened to be driving in the neizhborhood at that time. When found. and injured the crops. tho National Cotton Exchange, in New Or promised mm fou ati won. The Change in the War Department.

German capitalists have petitioned the government for permission to construct an leans, the 13th of August, instead of at St. the body presented a sickening spectacle Louis. electric railway. and upward, good 1,200 to 1,400 lbs. average, batchers steers, 900 to 1,200.

feeders, good, native cows, medium to common, bulls and stags, milch cows, $2035; calves, $5.00 tiX-benator Karasey, ol Minnesota, in crushed and mangled beyond recognition, with the brainsspattering the rocks all about. Coroner Warner was summon Instructions were issued to the managers and conductors of railroads, as also to all own an interview with a reporter of the St Ihe new Khedive ot H-gypt will conclude treaties as did his father or give up the faul (Minn.) uiooc, ot the lytn is ed and viewed the remains; the cause of ship of state. 12.00. Hogs, choice light, $3.303.50: med ers and officers of steamboats arriving and departing from the city of Louisville, to allow no baggage to pass into or out of the city until the same shall have been inspected and dis death was too obvious to require investi Three hundred engineers on a strike at reported to have said "Then you have been offered the posi ium to heavy grades, stockers S2.25 2.75. Sheep, extra natives, gation by a jury.

Deceased leaves a Bradford, are preparing to emigrate to tion of Secretary of War in President medium to common 92.UO012.5U. infected. widow and three children. Many Pater- this country. Haves' Cabinet?" In Cincinnati A.

M. Nash, a broker, was re son people are anticipating a repetition of New York Wheat dull; No. 2 Chicago. No. 2 Milwaukee, red winter, $1.05 1.12X; No.

2 red winter, No. 2 amber, The latast advices from Constantinople are most unfavorable to the Khedive remain "Yes, the office has been tendered to ing in power. the sides of the room, with equally good effect. For furs, flannels, indeed all woolen things containing moths benzine is most valuable. Put them in a box, sprinkle them with benzine, close the box tightly, and in a day or two the pests will be exterminated, and the benzine will all evaporate on opening.

In using benzine great care should be taken that no fire is near by, as the stuff, in fluid or vapor form, is very inflamable. Bolivian Soldiers. From the New York World. One of our esteemed contempories, having been moved to edify its readers concerning Bolivia and the Bolivians, speaks not unjustly in praise of the patience and hardihood of the Bolivian troops, of whom it says: "Each soldier carries with him provi- sions for two weeks, consisting of roasted corn and cocoa beans, and with this burden on his back he makes a distance of between thirty and fifty miles a day, al- -ways running and always chewing cocoa-beans." "Cocoa beans," we fear, would hardly help a trotting Indian soldier much among the Ande. What the Bolivian soldier chews while he runs is the leaf of the cocoa plant a very different thing.

The cocoa, which mixed with lime makes the Brazilians, is an Eryih-rozylon which grows on the eastern slopes of the Peruvian Andes, and which is to tbe Peruvians and the Bolivians ot the Andes all that tea is to the Chinaman, -opium to the Turk, betel to the Malay or mate to the Paraguayan. With the powdered leaves of the cocoa the Indian of the -Andes will go for days careless of other food and sleepless, for the plant is alimen-tal and tonic as well as a stimulant. The best cocoa grows where the finest coffee in the world is to be found, in the Ynngas of Bolivia. It has been introduced spar- ingly of late years into the pharmacopoeia Europe. But it remains to be seen whether it can be used as safely at the sea-level and by the white race as by tbe Indians in the Upper Andes.

Among them, though when used to excess it leads to idiocy, its moderate use only seems to -produce good results. VcJh Tschudi (who tell a tough story now and then), declares that he knew personally a cocoa- 1.11. corn, anil; No. uxc yesterday horror next month, when two men are to attempt to walk a tight-rope across the river, from the falls heights on one side to the very spot whence Coffey fell yesterday. A like feat, however, has Milwaukee Wheat, strong; hard, No.

me-" "Will you accept?" "I "Have you accepted the office?" moved to the hospital sick with yellow fever. POLITICS. The Wisconsin Republican convention was called to order in the assembly chamber by Horace Babble, chairman of tha State com An insane woman hurled stones at King Alfonso while he was going to church at 2, 94o cash; 94c, July; 94c, 93o No. 3 84 Vo. been successfully accomplished once or St.

Louis Wheat, July, 9Sc; August, 96c; September, 96c bid; October 97c Corn, July "Well, yes." And the Governor then went off into a disclaimer about wanting office and being reluctant to accept, as it would necessarily separate him from his mittee, at Madison on Wednesday with a full delegation present. The committee on perma SSXc; Hept 3oXc; Uct- 34o asked. twice. Favored Farmers. From the Dirigo BuraL nent organization reported lor president, J.

is. Toledo Wheat, easier; No. 2, amber, Illinois, No. 2 red Wabash, cash, 1.03K; July, $L033f; $1.02 1.02; $1.02. Corn, quiet; high mixed, 38c; business interests in this locality.

"But you have accepted?" "Yes' "When did you first receive the intima Ho. a Everything favors the armer, if he has a mind to improve his talents and will work and sacrifice for this end, as those Cassady secretaries, M. H. UoOord, and A. S.

Hearn. Cassady took the chair and spoke briefly. At one o'clock the convention ordered an informal ballot for governor. The names of Smith and Ludington were presented, with eulogistic cheers. The vote was taken by tellers without roll call.

Total, 261; Smith, 170; Ludington, 85; scattering. 6. Smith's nomination waa declared unanimous, by ac Chicago Wheat, 94c; Sept, 92Ko bid. Corn, July, 3535c; 36c asked; tion that the portfolio of War would be tendered vou?" Bept36o bid. Oats, July, Z4Jc; Sept.

24c do, who take the lead and manage public, and to a large extent, private interests. "A week or more ao I received the intimation from friends that the President Baltimore Wheat, western, quiet and steady; spot. Cl.ll 96 bid: July. L11; clamation. The other state omoers were re Days and days of work, and the discipline Corn, mixed western, firm; spot and July, entertained the idea of my appointment favorably.

Fast upon that yes, almost Madrid. Bush fighting anticipated in Southern Africa, as King Cetywayo refuses to come to terms. Cetewayo, king of the Zulus, is reported a fugitive, flying before the British columns. The Archbishop of Paris protests in the name of liberty against the education bill. Agrarian disturbances have broken ont in numerous districts of Poland.

The trial of two hundred Nihilists by court martial begins in August. Several cities in West Siberia burned by incendiary revolutionists. The Sultan of Turkey has accorded full powers to the Grand Vizier. There was a grand parade of Orangemen at Ottawa last week. The Chamber of Deputies of Greece have been prorogued.

MISCELLANEOUS. Chetopa has recently been visited with magnificent rains, making sure a heavy yield of even late planted corn. The aeason thus far has been most favorable, rains eo minor that comes of it, is what gives the power. tijge; 4 oc; sept 4 bo. London Consols, 97 15-16.

nominated by acclamation, as follows: Lieut-governor, as. M. Bingham; secretary of State, Hans B. Warner; treasurer, Richard On en the; attorney-general, Alex. Wilson superintendent Liverpool Breadstuff market dull; winter wheat, 9s 2d to 9s 8d; spring wheat, 7s lOd to a week rgo I received the communication asking me to accept." "And you accepted? "Oh, yes." of public instructions.

Win. v. wnitxora. uov. Smith was received with applause, and grate Those people whom we regarl as the fa-vo'-ed ones are always found ready to support any institution that will help build up their class, and what they do for the whole is shared by each.

The farmer may do this for himself by giving his cordial support to farmers institutions. For "Well then, drovernor, when can we fully accepted the nomination. jLaeub-Gov. Bingham and the other candidates were also exnect vou to leave us presented, and returned thanks. It waa resol 9s.

Corn, new 4s 6d. Oats, 5s 6d. A Bonanza Swindler, rrom the New York World. Yonkera had no sooner recovered its equanimity after Mr. Tilden made it his summer headquarters than it was again "Oh, it is, after all, something of a 'bird in the bush' affair.

The appointment this purpose the grange otters an the advantages that any reasonable person can excited by a person representing himself ask or hope for; and yet many turn a cold shoulder to this beneficent order, spurning the benefits it is so freely offering to Samuel A. Grasty sbot a Mr. Reed and his son at Opelika, 6a. They attacked him in room at the hotel, for alleged improper intimacy with Miss Weed. Grasty waa badly eut on the bead and Sands.

The elder Heed was sbot in the eye and abdomen, and the younger under the right jaw. The elder Reed will die. Orasty is under arrest. AtTopcka, Wednesday, Y. Rollins, an old resident of Leavenworth, and lately traveling for I'owle A Ragan, grocers, Chicago, either by accident or on purpose took a large qaantit" of opium in his room at the Fifth avenue noteL Ho waa found unconscious and has remained so in spite of efforts to bring blm to.

He will probably die. William Buchet, Dover, shoots his wife and step-daughter, wounding them seriously, and then kills himself. Temporary insanity the supposed cause. A statement was published on Wednesday branding V. P.

Lambertaon, treasurer of tbe La wren oe Oaa oompany aa a defaulter and embezzler to the amount of 1 8,000. The Willet Club, of New York, (rave an excursion up the river Monday, resulting in a free fight during which one man waa killed and eeveral seriously wounded. The thieves, crooks and confidence men aro leaving Chicago by the wholesale, on account of the polio receiving orders to arrest them all on sight. Henry Hart man, an ex-convict, attempted to murder bis wife, and suooeeds in cutting his own throat, perhapa fatally, at Milwaukee. Joseph Lambert and family, consisting of wife and four children, killed and aoalped by the Indiana near Wolf Point Agency, D.

T. Martin DeFoor and wife, an aged couple, residing near Atlanta, were murdered in bed last Saturday night. No arrests. Stephen D. Gatewood, a prominent merchant waa attacked by three unknown men and stabbed to death at Asheville, N.

C. Henry Miller, colored, was hanged Saturday at Johnsonville, Sunflower county, Abv, for the murder of Henry Murphy, colored. Charles Smith shot to death in an altercation originating from some unknown cause, by Robert Amos, at Book-port, W. V. Twelve stage robbers identified with th El Paso rout gang, captured by the State Rangers in Kemble county, Texas.

The rioting strikes at Fall River, wer repulsed from a mill after an altercation wherein several wer wounded. Chan. Bordell, a thirteen-year-old lad, murders a woman at Pennyville, M. who bad spoken lightly of him. John Solomon stabs Joel Be ah am fatally in an altercation growing out of a gam of cards at Bloom field, Ind.

Emanuel Rose stabs William Rogers, his brother-in-law, to death over a gam of card at Aiheville, N. O. The Presbyterian minister elopes with Mis Ash ton, an accomplished young lady, at Warren Springs, H. Loig Hagel stabs James Deadman to 'death in an alternation over a gam of cards, near Covington, Ky. Thomas J.

Johnson, a prominent farmer of Princeton, waa assassinated by aom unknown party. W. D. Belt, a drummer, robbed on the high way near Fort Griffin, Texaa, by three maaked men. A man by the name of Hayes beats his little five-year-old atep-danghtcr to death at Forsyth, Mo.

Bill Mittle, a notorious thief and des-TMrswto, waa fatally shot by a policeman at Cincinnati. A stock man by the name of Zinn was robbed of 1 10,000 on Hughes river, W.Ta-, last Saturdays Allie Co a female horse thief was arreatnd in Illinois aad returned to Crawford-ville, Ind. A portion of the Hartford Foundry destroyed by an, Incendiary fir at Hartford, Conn. Eight buildings and Robert's Knitting Mill dsatmysd by an incendiary fir at Oneida, y. Innen l'mry tramps destroy twenty toss tit straw and a threshing machine at Clinton.

14. Fonr circm kipb mortally wounded in sa altercation with citisens at Mitchell, Ind. Clnrlcs Brown, co'orptr; murdered by 1 Links, at Clintonvill, Ky. I- Banner stabs Corporal Fry tp at Fact Htivkton, Tex. Y.rn are raiding ranches ia the vi- i ff l-'iii lvu, Tex.

Raymond, a New York tl'ttrcjinsf for -71, arr to be William McGrath, of San Francisco, who made his appearance there on them neither do agricultural papers tare anv better at the hands of such persons. just when needed. The wheat ia all cat and the 15th instant, and announced his inten won be made nntu next December. "Got Into the Wrong Bujrjry. From the Icdianapolis Journal.

Gen. Daniel Macauley drove np in front of the Post-office the other day, and, hurriedly jumping to the pavement, ran up the steps and disappeared in the building. Mrs. Macauley, who had been left in charge of the carriage, drove the horse around to the drinking fountain on. Market street, and another lady piloted her.

equippage to the spot in the stack, and ia being threshed. The yieldf tion of establishing the grocery business on I i i i is fully one-third more than was expected, running from fifteen to twenty bushels to the i Tnllv nnfl-thirn mnr. than wm. rtuwtMl If farmers will po dig in the earth 'and bury their talents instead of improving them, they must not complain if they are taken from theni and given to lawyers and who have been faithful, to themselves, at lease just vacated. A moment later the Gener ved that the Bepublio of the United States is a nation, not a confederacy of sovereign States, and its government ia clothed with permanent authority for th regulation of all subjects of national conoern.

The Republican party ia opposed to any military interference with elections except when necessary to maintain the public peace and protect the constitutional rights of citizens. The refusal of a mere majority in Congress to make appropriations of any money already collected by tax from the people for the ordinary and legitimate expenses of the government ia revolutionary in principal. The practice of attaching what is popularly termed political riders to appropriation bills ia revolutionary legislation, and should be prohibited. Successful resumption of specie payment was vindicated. That it is the duty of Congress to enact laws to carry out the provisions of th constitution, with its amendments, and to secure to the people of the States the right guaranteed by it.

convention adjourned tine die. The Republican State convention met at Harrisburg, Pa, on Wednesday in the House of Representative, with a full attendance. A resolution was adopted ordering the reference of all resolutions without debate to the committee on platform, Galusha A. Grow was made permanent chairman. Samuel Butler waa then nominated for treasurer, and accepted the nomination in a brief speech.

The following resolutions were then adopted: That we are in favor of th payment of the national Sunday in iMdvllle. a scale never Deiore neara in tinners. He applied to Mr. E. A.

Nichols, a well-known business man of that place, for the purpose of hiring his new brick building on Main street. On Mr. Nichols asking him for some security he telegraphed to a firm of bankers in San Francisco, asking what his balance was In their bank. An answer to the dispatch announced that he had over $200,000 to his credit. Mr.

Nichols and McGrath soon came to an un-derstandingr Mr. McGrath giving his check on the San Francisco bankers for $3,000, being five years" rent in advance, getting a discount for so doing. He immediately set mechanics to work making Extremes meet. ounday in the new mining town of Lead ville, Colorado, is observed in about the same fashion that acre. Jc armers are nappy and business is improving.

The combination truss bridge over the Neosho river at this point will be completed soon. Work has been began on the new tabernacle at Bismarck Grove. Chief Engineer Smeed of the Kansas Pacific matured the plana, and the construction has. been, given to competent parties. The building will aea-and effectually shelter fonr thousand five hunt dred people, and its general appearance wil be- decidedly ornamental.

It will be completed aa aoon aa possible certainly before the great national temperance camp meeting, which begins August 14th. The St. Louis cotton exchange will offer $3,125 in premiums for the exhibits of the staple at the St. Louis fair next October. Of this amount (575 is given in five premiums to each of the three Spates of Missouri, Arkansas and Texaa; $300 to each, given in three premiums to Mississippi, Tennesae and the Indian al emerged Irom one ot the doors lacing Pennsylvania street with a frown on his face and his maiVinboth hands.

Without stopping to look he sprang into what he supposedto be his carriage, and, throwing a letter down into the lap of the lady at his side, exclaimed, as he he took the lines: "Here, another of those blankety-blanked lottery circulars. A faint scream in his ear and a cry from the fountain of '0h. Dan! aroused Mm to cnewer age a iju years, a case more re- markable even than that of onr own Captain Lahrbush, who lived, largely on laudanum, to nearly or quite a hundred years. -The shrub is a slender one. with light green leaves, not unlike tea leaves, the taste of which is at once bitter and aro- matic It was thought divine under the Incas and honored with special rites, and even now the miners in the Peruvian Andes throw a quid of cocoa against hard veins of ore to make them more manage -able, and sometimes put cocoa in the mouths of tne dead to insure them a welcome in the other life- It is odd how obstinately people keep on confounding these very dissimilar plants by reason of the similarity of their names.

The cocoa, the cocoa-palm which yields the common cocoanut of commerce are as different from each other as a sugar-cane, the cane of M. de Balzac and a cane-bottomed chair, but they will be made to do duty for each other, we suppose, as long as grass grows and water runs. A Kew Fashion for th Seashore. ,1 from th Oourt Circular. "Columbine," ia the Mask, says that, desirous of emulating the example of Mile.

Sara Bernhardt, a number of young lady students have announced their intention of appearing at South Kensington in trousers. These garments, which will be worn during hours of study, are to be called "Bsrohardtettes." Mr. Poynter and several of thosa. in authority 4o tot 1 1 i i. 1l ii it is in Paris, the center of civilization.

Bays Z. L. White, writing from that place, "is the great holiday of the week, when the miners from distant camps flock into town to make their weekly No kind of business is suspended, except that of mining. Stores of every kind are open all day, and trade new and costly alterations in the building, which had only inst been erected, harry the understanding of the case, and, as onr ing the men to the utmost or their capacity. He also made arrangements with informant moved on, the irenerai was extricating himself from the embarrassing several Yonkera business men to take is very brisk, The theaters have day preform ances, and some extra amusement is provided for the entertainment of the charge of the different departments of his situation with extraordinary grace and not a little precipitation.

debt in com, according to the understanding UVW, VVUW, wwv.mm. M.W n-iMMQ J. A JO M.O UIVJl IV nilJT QfcAfaO UK business at salaries ranging from $1,000 Dei ween las govemmnns ana tne lenaer; ox i erritory ox $auu is aaaea. paper eorrenov redeemable in coin. We con At Pittsburg on Wednesday O.

J. Salis to $5,000 per year, some ot them even going so far as to make preparations for clos Sunday In Vienna. Correspondence of the Lewiston Journal. ing out their Own business preparatory to taking the situations ottered, in tne mean people, Sunday it waa a tight between a cinnamon bear and Arkansas dogs, and the amphitheater where it took place was crowded to There are two or three churches opened already, however, and LeadvilJe will come out in a clean boiled shirt on Sunday morning and go to meeting like other people in due season. time he had borrowed on his checks from a number of merchants sums from $100 to $500.

when he suddenly disappeared and his dupes learned that he was the same person who had been operating in Troy, N. Y. McGrath is about fifty-six years Whatever else Vienna may have, she certainly has no Sabbath, Unless the traveler keeps close watch of the lapse of time, he will himself forget the recurrence of Sunday; for there is nothing here as in most other Continental cities to remind him when the Lord's Day has come. We have been in Vienna two Sabbaths, and outside of our own party and a few Americans and English travelers, we have not heard any suggestions of such a day. old.

a lain, tnorongn-going business man. ur 1 i.i i.ii 1 ri i i r. wlt.t i-- Attempt to Steal 30,000 Dog. From the Bocbester Democrat. A man who was on Saturday morning refused a dead head admission to the dog smooth face, pleasing address, and calculated swindle the shrewdest by the ease and fluency with which he talks of every YELLOW FEVER.

The scourge is still spreading in Mem-phi, nineteen new eases and several deaths wer reported on the 33rd. Every station along the line of th Mississippi and Tennessee railroad between Memphis and Grenada bavins quarantined against this city, bo more traina will be sect out on this line until the feveT disappear. Th Episcopal order of the 8Uters of St. Mary will aend nurse to their Memphis branoh. At Havana thee were 83 deaths from yellow fever during th week ended July 19th, a de-erea of 19 oom pared with the previous week.

el low fever has broken out at Tampioo, Mexico. Texas authorities were about adopting regulations requiring all passengers entering that Stat to show health certificates obtained at the points from which tbey started, no mstter what the locality or section of country. Bail-road officials sent telegrams to the health officers of Houston, citing th rest inconvenience this regulation would cans them. The saperintendent of msi's Hunt, at St. Louis, baa telegraphed the rw office department that the postmaster of that city has refused to receive mail from infrcted districts and asking tnr intrtatifin.

Xk following fply sent by acutifr su ttrmtendant of rsijav wail ss-rvn-e! i'v ireouoo of t- I i 'I i i I I I i bury, of Salt Lake City, general superintendent of the Overland Stage oompany, was married to Maggie B. Walker, daughter of Mayor Walker, paymaster of the U. S. army. She la a niece of Senator Blaine.

The ceremony waa performed at the Episcopal reaidenoe of Bt. Rev. Bishop Luigg, Bev. Kearney officiating. The Btnke of the freight handlers in East St.

Louis bids fair to terminate without any serious trouble. Compromises were made by two or three companies Wednesday at an advance of ten cent per day. Twenty-five cents waa the demand. Where the compromise was offered it was accepted and the men went to work. The board of delegates of the Union of American Hebrew congregations, noting the exclusion of Hebrews Scorn a part of Coney Island, says: We may safely leave our defence to the intelligent and advanced public sentiment of our fellow citizens, irrespective of creed or race." There is a prospect of cut rats bpfwcn the Gulf and Texas and Fort f-cott.

T.cV' ta 8 sold from Bott tofrt. Lot for appears to be no rule of the school thit wi.l absolutely meet the case. The rot writer, who is aa- authority on ail xhixK pertains to the fair sex, tells cs at ti: is to be a practical protest short, i gratulate tho country upon the returning national prosperity, and upon tho accomplishment, under Republican national administration, of a successful resumption of specie payments. Our currency ia restored to its par value; the national credit baa been maintained and strengthened, and tha burden of national debt largely reduced. To complete what has been so well dona, we demand that oar present financial system remains undisturbed.

It waa resolved that the Republican party is again foroed to stand forward for the defense of human right that a stop must be mad to au attempt to place th national povernment under the dominion of men who lately fought to destroy it, and who are now plotting to give triumph to the doctrine they failed to establish in the field th establishment of State sovereignty by the overthrow of national supremacy. They maintained honest suffrage, equal rights, unity of tbe nation, and the supremacy of the national government in all matters placed by the constitution under its control, fraud and force cannot always triumph even in a resriora where fraud and force Sod a conferral boirsB. 1 hat the United tates of America is a ration, not a leaerne. Its constitnuon and all its mads in pnrnuanee ta'rwjf sre mi f-y -'n Traffic, work, amusements and worldly item connected with business and the lav-ishness with which he distributes his show at the Driving park, subsequently stole inU) the building at the rear. Be was seen immediately afterward taking awav the doer.

Dash nt. Decimal, which occupations nave gone on just tueBame seemingly exhaustless resources. on the seventh as on the sixth day. In B-iia-t I ch-Leel tXKt3 At Home on Horseback it is claimed ii worth 0, ar.i i in Si. 1 deed, the theatres and the A ance nouses do a better business on the Sabbath than any other day.

The-Catholic churches c-s-a in te 1 From the Portland Oregonian. charge of the Kcv. r. i land. The icVi vLo wrrasented h.

ar A nc velty in social amusement haa been it, cf 1 "tr- 1 IT? 3 or nearly everybody here is a kmaa introduced in Jack3oncounty. The Tid- tholic) have services oa the babbata, tie eportsraeii's c1 'Hi inrs of Ashland reports that a number of and small audiences father, but the noise of business outnde t'rowns the voice of sec a srid 7 i ity -r ft i- 3 ladies ad gentlemen "from "Jacksonville aid other places met at the grove at Willow wixjzs erd to th-9 prayer. tor. "ser ai kurepe vi Afre aud stork vr 'l 1 1 1.