The Labor Review du lieu suivant : Argentine, Kansas • 4

'7- -i -f in 1.1 Plumbing, Guttering and CdDDer Tinware Stoves Pumps Cuttlery 1 -r Uu lAmLEULaauu work re. aitv a ooeci We toe tie Largest ani Most Complete Stock: in the city. end FOaie i little, merry bursts of laughter issuing A TERBIBLE DISASTER. ODE GRAIN MARKET EXCITED DELEGATES Hugh Tighe. FOURTEEN LIVES LOST ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.

THE RUSSIAN UKASE SENDS PRICES AWAY UP. flood Trua Men Selected to Re-present us- A Barg Load of Excursionists Struck by a Tornado Sad Ending of a Day of Pleasure A Rotten Boat was Kespouaible. The Shortage In Europe Now Assures a targe Foreign Demand for America's Surplus Chicago Prices are Mounting. FourtH State streets, Argentine, IColtl from the skylight" veranda across the way, attracted his attention and mosquitoes and news were like the label on a hottle, not in it." On Monday next, the farmers of the vicinity of Kansas City, will meet at Armourdale, and attempt to establish a scale of prices, to be adhered to upon the Kansas City markets. K.

Barker gave an old folks party Friday last. An enjoyable time was had by all. Dace." full Proceedings of the Caucus held Thursday Night to Select Del. egates to the Con, vention. in.

A Bold Hauls Bobbery, Iima, Aug. of the boldest hank robberies ever perpetrated In. this section of country occurred this morning at Columbus Grove, a town of about 2,000 people, twelve miles north of here. Cashier T. j.

Maple had Just opened the Exchange bank, of which his father is proprietor, and laid out about $3,000 near the chashier's window. About 8 :30 a man appeared at the door with a revolver in each hand. He Immediately began shooting. Cashier Maple was struck twice, once in the- arm and once in the right sida As he fell to the floor an old farmer, William Vandermark, aged 60, entered the door, having come to get his money for soma hogs he had just sold. The robber turned and shot him through and through.

A third man sat in the lobby of the bank, paralyzed with fear. He was not molested. The desperado then grabbed in greenbacks, shoved it in the pockets of his, sack coat and darted out the door shouting "I'm a second Jesse James." Maple has a flesh wound in the arm and a glance "wound from a rib in his side, but is in no danger unless blood poisoning sets in. Mr. Vandermark one of the most substantial farmers, was struck by the bullet on the right side below the ribs and injured internally.

He is vomiting blood and will probably be dead before this is printed. He cannot recover at all events. At 11 :45 o'clock to-night the bank robber wa3 stUl at large and the chase has been abandoned until daylight. Almost everybody in the northern part of Allen county has been out all day looking for the desperado, A DESPERATE HARD SOFT COAL, 101, And all kinds of Plastering Materials. East end Main Street, formerly Strong Avenue, Kansas.

Excited Grain Markets. Beelix, Aug. 14. The ukase forbidding the export from Russia of rye and rye meal of every kind and brand, which was published in the official journal at St. pet-ersburg yesterday, has created an enormous sensation In this city.

The ukase came as a complete surprise tothe dealers in grain here. The Influence of this action on the part of the Russian government was immediately felt on the bourse here. The effect was generally to depress prices, although values did not fall as low as was expected they would, as many of the leading brokers had received secret advices as to the probable promulgation of the order. One effect of the ukase has been to raise the price of rye almost to the price of wheat. The newspapers say it is now almost too late to avoid the distress that will follow the short German crops, but urge that the removal of the duties on grain will help to mitigate the sufferings of the poor.

Chicago, Aug. 14. The exciting news from Russia and the rest of Europe has set the markets wild, and prices are rapidly mounting upwards towards the figures of ten years ago. Thursday evening the laboring men and representatives of the People'? Party met in K. of L.

hall, on Sixth street, and proceeded to select delegates and alternates according to the call of the county central committee. Mr. G. M. Hubbard called the meeting to order and stated the purpose and action taken.

H. M. Hen-was elected chairman, and A. C. Bell, secretary.

After discussing important matters the assembly proceeded to the selec HELL'S Choice Candies tion of delegates and alternates as I i Tobaccos, Cigars, ill Kinfts of Reaiini Matter. Mews Supplies of kinis Constantly 01 Hand. Agency for Willi's Laundry. A Vonngr Man Mortally Wounded Hills His Autagonist, Memphis, Aug. 12, A desperate duel to the death took place Saturday evening at Norfolk Landing, twenty-eight miles below Memphis, news of which reached this city late last night.

The principles wer-o D. B. Wall, a young man from Williamson county, who was employed as mauager of R. H. Shaw's plantation, and a "negro named Reed who had been working oa the place.

Mr. Wall and lieed had a dispute about the length of time the negro had worked, and failing to agree, Reed left the store, carrying a 3hotgun which ho tried to hide from Mr. Wall. The latter secured a revolver and started after the negro, but as he emerged from the store the negro shot Wm in the right side, making a large hole. Wall was mortally wounded, but he was game.

He emptied his revolver at the negro, then reloaded and was preparing to fire again when he fell dead. 'The negro went to the earth at the same instant, one of tho balls from Wall's pistol having passed through his body. ALABAMA CKIME. Wall Paper for 5c a roll at Ed. Mrs.

Tilly of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Steve Hayes. Wm. Gray, of Kansas City, was a caller Thursday. J.

If. Russell has purchased O. R. Burnham's meat market. A large assortment of wall paper from 5c a roll up at Ed.

house block. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Harned lost their infant child Monday. It was interred in Junction cemetery. Miss Nellie Kithcart has returned from a pleasant visit at Farland, Kan, C. Barker and Mrs. Weddel were married Monday at Independence, Mo.

The engineer is busy on Second street this week, preparing it for grading. The ladies of the M. E. church will give a grand fair market an social in the Metropolitan hall August 18 and 19. It is now claimed that everything is ready and that the big dam above the city will be built at once.

My prices are the lowest; my goods the best; a good fit guaranteed. II. Scherer, merchant tailor. Effigies of Tom Hannan are the caper in Kansas City, now as days. Please remember I have the finest line of candies in the city.

Cigars, tobacco and news supplies constant ly on hand. Mrs. J. M. Bell, Silver avenue.

Hon. A. A. Burgard of Muncie, was a pleasant caller on Wednesday. When you are tired of paying two prices for goods, take a rest and trade with Ed.

Nokes. Opera House block. ftain Makers Succeed. Midland, Aug. 13.

The rainfall expedition sent out by the United States department of agriculture, under the charge of General R. G. Dyrenforth, arrived at Midland last week and yesterday scored its first success. Last week was spant In conveying the supplies to tha rapch of Mr. Nelson Morris, of Chicago, which is located twenty-three miles northwest of this place.

Saturday and Monday part of the apparatus was set up and a test of it was made in which a number of explosions of raok-arock bombs oaused great concussions and were heard and felt distinctly at a considerable distance from the field of operation. The explosives were all fired op and in the ground by means of electric batteries. The trial was made primarily to test the apparatus and was not calculated to be on a scale extensive enough to insure rain. However, in about ten hours after the explosions clouds began to form and gather over the Morris anch and surrounding country, and seventeen hours after the operations the rain began to fall in copious quantities. The storm seemed to gather directly over the ranch, and the fall 6f rain was heaviest at that poirit.

The storm extended over a space of over 1,000 square miles, and at the ranch the rain continued to fall for a space of six hours. About two inches fell at that point. This storm breaks a drouth of long duration in this locality, and is the best raj.n that has fallen on the Morris ranch for more than three years, All the apparatus will be in position in a few days whe ill trials will be made. a ANSON J. PIKE, TORN DO A Terrible Storm Disaster, New Yokk.

Aug. 14 A terrible disaster occurred on Long Island Sound yesterday near Cold Spring Harbor by which fourteen persons eight women, four children and two men lost their lives. The steamer Crystal Stream, with the barge Republic in tow, and having aboard about 500 adults and as many children, on an excursion, when a tornado struck the boats with the fatal result above given. The barge, built of rotten timbers, had its side crushed in. Of the fourteen killed all had the life crushed out of them by being caught between the end of the deck and the guard rails.

Women and children and even strong men wept piteously as they looked upon the dead or dying. An Awful Ten Days. New Yoke. Aug. 13.

The steamship Cachemiero has arrived in this port with 160 Italian steerage passengers on board. It was learned to-day for the first time that for ten days of the voyage the vessel and all on board ef her were in imminent and continuous danger of the gravest ehar-fcator. When the steamer was but one day out from Marseilles it was reported to the captain that the soft coal in the bunkers was on fire. He at once gave orders that the strictest secrecy should be observed as, if the news spread among the passengers, it would be impossible to avert a panio. Immediate steps were taken to quench the fire, but it had already gained serious headway.

The pumps were put to work and heavy streams of water were poured upon the Piles of coal and upon the deck above it. This was kept up for day and night for ten days, and not till the end of that tirae was the fire entirely extinguished. The captain and crew were od almost cqntinuous duty during thatjtime and were completely worn out. During the whole time none of the passengers had any suspicion of the danger in which they stood nor did they learn of it until port was reached. A Hoge Robbing Scheme.

Chicago, Aug. 12. Alfred Downing, president, and J. H. Tollman, vice president of the National Capital Savings and Building and Loan Association of North America, were arrested by Postoftlce Inspector Stuart, charged with using the tnaua for fraudulent purposes.

It charged that the men who have been con-4uptlng this association have- swindled thousands of people from every state in the Union, and taken in from to 5500,000 and given nothing in return. The victims hail from Maine to California, and are numbered among rich and poor alike. From facts already known the scheme wUl parallel that of the groat 'Pund swindle, which was broken up about five years ago. There are still two men at liberty, they having disappeared several woelfs ago. These two men, it is belioved, got away with most of the fuuds.

The advertisements of the swindlers could possibly de ceive only the gullible, but these they found in every etate from Maine to California. Changed by Earthquakes. Yuma, A. Aug. 13.

Daily arrivals from the region of Souora, oh the Colorado river, report a most wonderful change in the topography and appearance of the country. Many old landmarks are obliterated, prominent natural objects are wiped off the face of the earth and new ones created in unexpected places. The damage done Is principally to stockmen, who have lost many heads of cattle. The Cocopah Indians are heavy losers. The small stream four miles north of Lerdo which prior to the earthquake was readily forded, has become impassable owing to its depth.

It is now necessary to cross the water course si miles back from the Colorado. The Cocopah Indians now predict another earthquake, liable to occur soon. They say natural signs indicate it. Grasshoppers la Ohio. Fikdlat, Aug.

12. The grasshoppers are doing more damage in this part of, the state Just now than they have done fpr many years before. They have eaten up and entirely destroyed the clover seed crop, and are devouring the pasture to such an extent as to render the feed of stock a serious proble for the farmers. They are causing a serious annoyance in the wheat fields by eating the twine that binds the sheaves, causing the shocks to faU in confusion. They are invading the cornfields and eating the leaves off the stalks and husks from the ears.

Young fruit trees are also being seriously endangered by the hoppers eating the leaves and new twigs. SPECIALIST j- I' xid Delegates, T. G. Jar-j It. Ncrritt, Chas, Hubbard; it; Steve Graves, G.

M. i j. II. Lynch. Srto'vl vard Delegates, A.

J. Jacob Verbaum, Mike O'Don 11 ell; Alternates, II. M. Herr, A. P.

Mohr, H. W. Richardson. Third ward Delegates, F. A.

-niUaril, B. M. White, Wm. Hanni-j Alternates, C. Scheifcr, John ltzgeiald, S.

J. Bevcr. Fourth ward Delegates, Pat. Keys, rdan I.ane, J. S.

Iiunyan Alter- tates, John Barham, A. C. Bell, R.D. pe Kruyff. The delegates were then instructed to use all honorable means in securing a Rpre.seivUtlon on the county The dole on as al-o instructed to ne fur II.

'roo fciun for District judge. A ir. hicno polical goth-, cring was never litid anil it wa; a perfect love feast. The supporters the People's party, Knights of La. it and Alliance are all rcr; nested to -tend the convention, if possible, to clp the boys select good men.

The chairman and secretary from lie arious precincts are as follows: G. Jarvis and Hubbard, I. M. Herr and A. Bell, B.

M. Vhiteand Wm. Hannifin, Pat. Keys C. H.

Scott. The meeting then INSURANCE. I represent leading companies. If you want insurance that insures, get i. and it written at home.

(Jor. 3d st. Met. ave. Argentine, Kansas.

For treatment of diseases peculiar00 to women, and children, and chronic diseases. Office over gentine Bank, Argentine, Kas. Office liom-s 9 a. m. to 12; 1 to-' 1 p.

m. Sundays 10 a. in. to 12. ij; Dr.

Wright. Real Estate Rental A Terrible State of Affairs Existing in Bibb County. Birmingham, Aug. 12. A terrible state of affairs exists In Bibb county.

Some two weeks ago the dead body of Henry Smith was found in the woods near Blocktou. He was. a witness in a murder case against Jesse Miller, a rich farmer, and who is popularly supposed to be the head and front of a gang who have been terrorizing that county, and against whom the citizons have organized vigilance Five men are in jail charged with complicity in the Smith murder. Blookton is patrolled day and night by vigilants and the witnesses for the state are kept under guard to prevent "them from being murdered. Good citizens from every piart of the county will, gather at Centervilie tomorrow fully armed to guard the criminals from a rescue.

Starred to Death. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. 13. The wife of Matthew Weiser, a Langenburg farmer, has been found dead in bed. The cause is a mystery, but is supposed she starved to death, her husband being absent from home.

Mayor's ITrjtioe. Notice is hereby given that all business licenses are now due and payable, and all residents of the city, subject to pay a licence tax, are hereby requested to pay the same at once. A failure to said payment and take but a license are required will compel notion to be tnken by the city for collection of the same as provided by ordinance. Second. Licenses do not.

take effect and are no protection to the holders thereof unless duly signed by the Mayor and Clerk and the seal of the city placed thereou. Third. For the purpose of granting licenses the Mayor will hereafter have regular office hours at his place of business at the southeast, corner of Silver avenue and Second street, as follows: Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 1 in.

each day. J. O. Mayor. Argentine, August 13, 1891.

Farmers Attention! We have just received a car load of market baskets. J. W. Anderson 8c Corner Metropolitan and Third Sts. A rHJCKI WOMAX.

Sole agent for Adam King's- addition. SJJRE PREVENTATIVE FOR: LEaa POISON. (GUARANTEED.) The Eagia Bitters ii a most excellent tonic compounded of the juice of roots and herbs, containing the highest Medical qualities. It is pleasant to take and is adapted to -all ages and gprpg Will return lost appetite, unify ih? drive the germs of rheumatism and neuralgia from the system, cure kiduey and liver affections, diarrhoea, an prevent cholera and cholera morbus. Dr.

Fitzhugh of Armourdale was around to see the boys Fridav. The doctor's friends have spoken of him for coroner on the People's party. Miss Maude Alexander has re turned home from a two months' visit with friends and relatives at VVelling-ton, Kansas. One of the finest works before the A Galveston Negro Breaks Into the Wrong: House and Gets Killed. Galveston, Tosi Aug.

12. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning Jennie Armstrong, while lying on her bed reading, was startled by the appearance of a negro in her She demanded what he wanted, receiving no reply. She snatched a revolver from a bureau drawer and in manipulating the pistol in her excitement shot herself through the fleshy part of the thigh, At the" sound of the shot the negro bolted, and the plucky woman, regardless of her wound, went after him firing as she ran, planting one shot in his arm, and Just as he was passing out of the house, lodging another near the heart. The negro ran a few yards and dropped and died on his way to the hospital. BLAINE WILL ACCEPT.

The Probable Ticket-The following will probably be the the ticket nominated by the People's party convention to-day For treasurer A farmer. For sheriff A farmer or a labor T. fl LYHO'I General A iirenr ing man. people today is Lossing's Four Cen-. deeds -A work- For register of Metropolitan avenue, Argentine.

21Te rcfyant Cation Metropolitan Avenue. ing man. Clerk of the court of common pleas Laboring man County clerk Laborer. The balance will be selected from the best and siraightest timber. turies of -Acheivements." No houses hold should be without it.

It is published by Gay Bros, of New York and comes in two volumes, sold by sub scription only and has just been placed upon the market. The Kansas and Texas Coal Company have moved their office to the other side of Spear avenue, directly opposite to their for- MURRAY, HOUSE. id 13 Board by Day or Week. Trices reasonable; A Good fair and clean beds. Spear nier place.

Card of Thanks-. We would hereby desire to express our thanks to our many friends who so kindly assisted us in the care of J. S. Doyle and Frank Shannon, of Armourdale, dropped in to see us on Monday. Mother Goose, at Metropolitan HaU on the 18th and 19th, ba sure to attend.

For sand in wagon or car load lots apply to C. T. Enright, at the plant, or drop a postal card to Box 446. You will find new faces again in our paper, read all carefully, and patronize those that help you boys. Before purchasing elsewhere inspect my fall stock.

Low prices prevail. John, the Tailor. Mr. Anderson and wife, of Water-man, 111., are the guests qf J.P.King, an and family. John, the Tailor, is prepared to make your fall clothing as cheap as the Metropoiitan avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul leave for Pennsylvania to-day, There are few stores, in the West where you can get such fine groceries and notions at such low prices as you will find at Wm. Jones in North Argentine. Atiss Maud, Alexander has returned from a pleasant visit with friends at Weldon, Kan.

Wm. Jones, in North Argentine, carries the largest stock of groceries, flour, tinware, in the city and sells them at prices -which will pay you to call and investigate. Full weight given. S.C gave us a call Thursday. He will probably be a candidate for surveyer at the convention to-day.

The Misses Agnes and Mary Barrett of Chicago the accomplished sisters of Miles Barrett, foreman oi the smelter, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, The wholesale merchants of Kansas City, gave a banquet yesterday at McGinty's, to the retail merchants of Argentine. u. our infant daughter, Estus May, dur ing ber illness, death and interment SECRET SOCIETIES.

Turner Legale Two cars of potatoes were loaded Jhere this week for Cheatle, of Chicago, through their agent N. B. Srmith. Roxie Lindsey of Frederick VvTlt'iting relatives and friends at this Smith and daughters of Ray iWnty, is visiting her son-in taMd. Fabian.

(Geo. Mamie has really Completed new barn 'Owing to the exquisite workman-. of W. H. Blatt.a handsome stone vall adorns Geo.

Mick's front yard. The cottage prayer meetings have increased in attendence until a more -commodious building is necessary. 'They will be held the church here-tafter. L. P.

Hewitt, G. C. Mick and A. (C. Powell visited Oak Grove Alliance VVedneday night, for the purpose of (Confering with them upon important Vlliancc matters.

'The People's party of this vicinity, ftield their primary Thursday night, 'he meeting was called to order by Central committeman P. Hewitt, jFank Hewitt was elected secretary, R. Coleman, George C. Mick and P. Hewitt were elected delegates 4q People's party convention to be jhelJ at Welsh's Hall, Armourdale, ivv Fred Mercer, A.

C. 0. Powell and Kred Jasper were chosen alternates. Charles Lovelace is slowly ccoyeriiig from his late illness. John Lambert, of Oak Grove Alli-jtnee, paid, our union a pleasant visit Saturday evening last, WJ'jle your correspondent was I' thing i7)Obfuitoes" up and down f'(i far lie, tni finding very NATIONAL UNION.

11. J. Harned. M. J.

Harned. Sherman Council meets 'every MncUy. evening in Masonic Hall. J. L.

D.ivi. Hal Capron. Scjr. Visiting members always welcome. I For Being Too Humane.

We are sorry to note the resignation of Snohls-the Conclusion Reached by A. X. Conger, the Ohio Man. Washington, Aug. 13.

Enough was said for publication by Conger, touching a recent conference with Secretary Blaine, to satisfy most, people that the declaration that the seeretary would come out flat-footed declining a renomination, was a pure fabrication. Since Mr. Conger's published interview, however, a great deal more has come to the surface as to what was said at Bar Harbor, and a man who talked with tho Ohio member of the National Republican committee is authority for the statement that Mr. Blaine, health permitting, will bo the hands of his friends" when the nominating convention meets in 1S03. Four Drowned.

MawiUKEK, Aug. 12. Four young 'children of prominent Milwaukee business men, were drowned at Lake Pewaukee, twenty miles from here. They were out in a small sail boat with three other young people. A squall struck the boat, capsizing it.

It was heavily ballasted and sunk almost immediately, leaving tha seven persons struggling in the water. Hurled Prom a. Bridge. Sadieville, Aug. 18.

A shocking accident occurred at this place this morning. Miss Bettie Conlee, daughter of Captain S. T.T Conlee, while attempting to cross the railroad bridge over Big Eagle creek, was struck by a Cincinnati Southern train. She was hurled from the bridge 100 feet below and Instantly killed. Her body was horribly mutilated.

Knocked Down With a Chair. Arkansas City, Aug. 13. Edward Conway, a- Santa Fe conductor, waa knocked-down in a saloon here with a chair by Mike Kitchen- and cut by Philip Traband. Th blow from the chair fractured his kull and his other injuries are so serious that he ill surely die.

tin-- of L. Mr, Fke. He quit ou account of the company requiring him to compel the men to torn- Assembly No. 1521 meets every Friday; do more work than they could possibly A Remarkable Desperado. Tahlequah, I.

Aug. 12. The Cher, okee Indians are celebrating the -death of one of the most-noted of Indian desper. adoes that ever lived. His history was the most remarkable in the known world.

He died one year ago at the age of 06 years at peace with his people, but moat of his Ufe had been passed in -warfare against mankind. To-day the Cherokee people are celebrating the anniversary of his death as a holiday. This Indian wus old Tom Starr, who for a quarter of a century was a terror to the whole Cherokee nation. Douglass' Resignation. Washixgtox, Aug.

Frederick Douglass, minister to Haytl, wasiinter. viewed here yesterday, and in his tAks he says among other utterances, relative to his resignation "In no manner whatever has either the president or tha state department ever intfmated to me that my resignation would acceptable. On the contrary I have received only the kindest treatment from bdth the head of the administration and the department to which I was immediately connected. My resignation was tendeaed on purely personal grounds. Foreign markets.

Loxdox, Aug. 12. There was a pfcthora of money during the past week. Discount was quoted at l)d for three inontiis and Jd for short, with no. demand.

ilsmaU drain of gold continues toward Germany. There is nothing to indicate large.imme-diate withdrawals from the bank ot JEng-land from any quarter, i evening at their hall on Grh street. Aley. brethren are invited. M.

WLiie, M. Y( rtN stand. But until workinmen stand up for their rights they can expect nothing bi'tier. u. v.

ve uruyn, oecy. ias id s. A. O. U.

Dr. S. F. March, of Kansas City, Mo.tl brother of Chief March, has located in the city. will find bis card elsewhere.

The congregation of J3t. Catholic church, will hold a fair in October, from the 15th to 24th. Arrangements will be completed to-morrow. The simple nounceraent that they will give a fair is a guarantee of ta success. Full details-will be given net week.

J. S. Smith ia visiting his brother. The boys had not seen each other for many years, since they were lads, and it was great surprise to Den to see J. S.

drop in from Pennsylvania, The fatted calf was killed and aa enjoyable time was had. Tuesday evening John Foster and Miss An nie Moouey were married St. John's church by Father Neusius. 1 Monday Willie Taylor was drowned in' the-Kaw liver, near the old Twenty-fourth street bridge. The body was recovered uear the Stock yards Wednesday night.

There will be a union, meeting of the various corpsof the Salvation Army, of WyandoHe County, to be held at the Argentina barracks, Monday evening. The female band of Armourdale barrapks, will oe in attendance- Everybody is welcome to attend the meeting. Mrs. T. M.

Lynch, after a very illae is rapidlly reGQYering, There was a fight in the smelter Wedncs- near terminating fatally. John Baldwin, a negro, and Ed. F. Kulchin, Argentine Lodge No. 90, A.

O. U. Wikc' meets every Saturday night at their haTi, corner of Second and Silver avenue. Vis-, iting members welcome. E.

Blake--" M. A. J. Pike, recorder, C.W. Brewer C.

L. Burke and J. Hollaud MedL-s a Swede, the former 80 years of age and the latter 25, have been employed on a furnace. TLey quarreled over some small matter Tuesday, and the trouble was renewed Bald win knocked the Swede down A. O.

F. of A. and Kicked him several times in the side Court Pride of Argentine. No, A O. F.

of meets every Wednesday ere" ing in the Masonic Hall, over Argentiv' bank. The officers for the ensuing teii v' are: J. IL Cigrand, C. J. Foster, f5 Chas.

Dauzcnroth, II. LieU man, Becretnry; E. P. tti corderj R. llolienback, J.

Jobnso J. ll.Hvy, S. Tou fright, a. IH L-inghQiwe, W. Wallace hi Hutoheaon.

t.rnntK llr tjminutruc. tufetlirV and abdomen. The Swede was trken to his boarding house, on Burr avenue, in an unconscious condition. He remained so for several hours, but he doctors succeeded in bringing him out, and he is now thought to be out of J. auger.

Baldwin, has vvle4 Go to Warnky's gallery for jjhotos and tin types, Spaar avenue, Bas2 ball shoes for inen and boys Ed, Nokes', 4.