{ title: 'The Johnstown daily Republican. volume (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1890-1912, July 25, 1890, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-25/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-25/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042216/1890-07-25/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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~ New Clea was I rfiayéllff. ’;L{1;- J OHN ST OWN FRIDAY-EVP NINGV J ULY Z5 1890“ 3A E BLHNGK Editor and Propuetor. Publlshed daily, except Su nday. Pnce one cent. Sold. and delivered by Nows- : ~ boys exclusively. j Entered as second-class mail matter at the i post-offioo in Johnstown, Fulton county, N. Y. ‘ Travellers Gulde.‘ , P.M. 425 6 43 T 08 ~T 18 {iG ortg. ~A. M.] P. M. 33??funimLoave 9.0512 50 ' i. 9 25) 1 08) - ... Arvive| 9 35) 1 18 ,..Los_1ve 940 Gloversvflle Gloversvzlle, ck. ~Kingsbo - r ve othvdllim gous, 6 * e. pull { li. 7 14 ...... Arrive) 7 It 1b. ....Lea.ve TV C & H. R. R R. Tune Table. Trains leave Fonda as follows : ~' going East. ChicagoExpress a+ aus .. Utica Accom.& N. Y. Ex O Accommod‘m fon .. . ... ' Special N..Y. Express.. New York Express.... ~ fiecogmodatlon ........ Day xpress.<...‘.. ‘Aecommodatmn wa> Caawe cv ies GOING wast. . ~ ijhlcago Pacific EBxpvesg........ :.. > \Day Bxpress ......... : ogommodamon ............. ego cuse Express.. ' can oE gess. ork & amigo Aooom ke. Jtica Express...... SUNDAY TRAINS. > New - *From Albany to Little Fans West Shore Raxlroad. Trains leave Fultonvxlle as follows: Gong Bast. A. Nod \8 Mohawk and Hudson R. E. 8 83 A. M. | * No. 10 'West Shore Express i- I1 40 P. M N o. 2 Day Express... - 5 a* . j Gomo wEST. | No.5 Pacific Express...l....l.,.‘..... 3 27 A. M. \No.9 Hudson RIVC‘I‘ Accom.. 0 15 \ ~ No. 1 Day Express 8 55 P. M. R No.7 Mo awk and Hudflnn R.Ev - 5 ae t. O. Johnsmwn &Gloversvxlle Street Railroad \| LEAVE (xL-O‘VERhVILLE 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 12:00 A. M.; MOO 2:00, 8:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:05, 00.0 5011 mi (* osofis‘go 9%0*%'¥§'00A undo, -9:00,0: nday-9:50, ~ A? xg, 4 :00, 2:00 } xy 12:10, 1:00; 2:00; 8:00, 12:10 1:00. .00 6:00, 7:00, | 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:15, f £1 00 PM. . . 'I4EAVEJQHNSTO N. CCC 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 42:00 ° A. an.. 1:00, 200,300 4.00 8:00. ' PLL LCO pppn Professmnal Cards. - SlTllth 81. Nellie, f iC ATTORNEYS and t ornselots at Law. Opposme, County Clerk's Office, wily N. ¥ +, Office Johns- Keck & Smith, ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law. 'Office > * Kibbe Bmldmg‘, Main Street Johns—v © --town'l’N ¥. « >» PHIL Knox. . CLARENCE W SMITH Bankmg L1. Of JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. ‘iczapttat - $100 ooo \Surplus and Profits, - $47 086 . Wa! CLINE, - - President “W. S‘ NORTHRUP < -- Vice l’uosidonr tD H W POTTER a - & - Oashier DIRECTORS. BorpEX D. Sith, 'M. F. PERSON, . E. J. DORMN, JAS, F. MASON, . ZALMON GILBERT, W. L. Jouxson. ‘J.W Coog®, : W. SuNORTHRUP, G. A. W. B. YAK VEIET, J 6. FERRES. - Drafts on New York and prince: pal European clues, at low rates. Gentlficates issued upon special deposxts and . mterlest mud upon the same. Photographs. son n mie .-~, YUU CAN GET OF DOZEN —~0F THE BEST FINISHED— iet Potorray fB BE'S FOR $s. oo, REPARED CORN HUblfi lorfillmc, “(Iat— tressos. Sold by J. G. FERREb IVORCES—bpoodily qmotly. For particg in fry state. Desertion ; all causes. Blank apphcamon tree. Robert ‘Wluto. At‘r1 y:—3 tfi'l Broadway, N. F tMERS,11 you wanita plow that will give you satisfaction in every respect. Buy the Oliver Chflled. Sold only by J. G. FERRES.. | MKR. [P. M. } tion bill was then resumed. } 1 The amendment approprl‘bmg $10,000\ { for the prosecution of a /S it in Northll' | Carolina to enforce certain j ri hts of the' 1 Cherokee Indians in that stat pay the legal expenses alrea { in the suit. - Agreed to. | | - 6. The ext amendment to projyoke discus} [ sion was one increasing anjappyopriation.. | agency, Montana. | i ish denominational educat { Indians. 'l opinions on the subject wél received from some peculiar 'personal ing fluences a direction towmd? I artwulm © | cavalry all (of whosd,. ‘members had a distinct I ~ | were some Engllbh mission ~| the most successful educato I and by Mr. Jones of Arkanzas, : Indians an I ganee. | to correct the evil. | that the Indian children, a | amendment was agreed to. | amendments appropriatin I mal school at Rirmssalae-r.3 lull, and on ] agency, Mont., provoked dis -p- IN THE “Alli NAC igl’l'i'i INDE v~< 4 M._~,C«,M wail P __ THE | tHE sENATE Passes ; (B LT [APPROPRIATION EULOGIZES VEST ‘ magnum He Maintains That They Gave Madd More Progress in Educgti & Men Than Any Other boEolninaliriLnfi Mr. Contract Schools Jones Argues That Should bate , tained-Bankruptcy Bill 31’s ssed. WASHINGTON, July 25.-The| ¢ terday passed the follow ingitillis} ] House bili for the oomantJnn of A . bridge across the bm‘annah A bsgny, ore.} . for the steamer Marmion. | Consideration of the Indian u aippropna : as mndl , fied so as to imerely approptialt i ¥} of $100,000 for the ouppovt of lndlao schools to $150,000-including thelconstrnc tion of a school bulldmgga. Black Feetj‘ Mr. Vest opposed the ame introductinn of a systemqu, G k field to abolf! among the: He spoke of an,. offipial visit. which he had made to anilndian auenc)i some years ago and of his jot sel‘vatluniol the work of the Catholic - been erected by Catholic gcl urches wall { then standing there unoccu 'ed. because, the agent would not pu‘unfi the } Hesuits “i beach any of the Indian i ldren HIE“ 4 fiked. 'The Jesuits bad succeeded. better than any: Mr. Vest explained his po itipn to be: That if the Catholics were d 'better;in , educating the Indians thar ofhkér inations, he was in favor of ithe Cathohcq = 1 if the Presbyterians or theiB ptlsts werefi, doing better, he was in favo 0 tilem But | I he was convinced that the Ca holies were; \ more efficient among the In igns than any\ Protestant denomination co xld be. other denomination could til; tlieir place | because the Indians, like all emergmg from burbansm? F : reli £10113 unprossxons that wer permanent e did fot care vuhoihef {o * called. religion - or supenst tiqn. ; Indians were Catholics and would remain- Catholics. There were trflixc which hind, Protestant denomination. e| knew,; q tribe in Montana, nearly . ca mg to the; rs onyx} regaird‘ Baptist church through a p . gohe among for one of. tro men who had them, lived with them, asl traditions to a certain «extent; ‘yul then“, fries in. Alaskn‘ who seemed to have been created for that; very work. . The (115011551011 was. contm ed by ”Vlr 5. Teller, who also spoke of the a‘thohos as. rs fof} Indians, Agures to show the groat dy fense between the governmsé those car ued ligions denomxuahwus sizhools for affaits is to the. commissioner of Indian children, so as to make them thought,\ and said. that it was ch mord important for them to learn kow to carry pun farms, bmld houses and two cattle: The cheap contract schools! \Mr. argued, ought to be maintai adj» and nq ehurch simply forward, and spend more indnefy, and ext { ercise more thought and labor and dllli gence in the good work {than othe ehurches or denominations th 1d done. 1 Mr.: Dolph replied to Mr. Jones, and gave figures as to the cost of tgo govern ment Indian schools in Or and elgxel. where to refute the charge|of extrav Mr. Dawes thought that! i any extravaghnce in the cx Indian education an effort \ Mr. T Q be madd though rding to the fffthan th statistics, wore much bettet . He) foMowee white or colored children up this remark with a bric favor of education schemes him which he said was not After remarks by Mr. oc med h 7 itchell lth‘ | The senate discussed and agreed | t for Indian industrial schools near Fl'm‘ dreau, S. D., and Mandan. | The _L.m<.ndmt.nt to strik of $3,000 for the support an sixty Indian pupils at St. ication of éph a not ren at th : of $12,000 for 100 Indian child ‘Blftckfooj Holly Family Indian scho In explanation of these} g Mr. Dawes stated that it whs the committee to keep thela; within the amount now ap: far as possible in dealing “flit tional schools. - He referred t versy when the present Man: the Indian bureau came in,, bic .by the inquiry made by other tions as to the discrepanty} amounts spent on their inst . the amount spent on Cathdli¢ Mr. Davis supported the ian Mr. Call, a member of the appropriations, opposed the} a and eulogized the work of{tl churches in the matter of Inc tion. f Mr. Turpic and Mr. agninst the amendments 1 A ments were rejected finally-yeas, 19; naye 27. The reading of the hil} ras then co cluded. _ ' C po The bill was reported to [the senate an the desire of pr’opriation 5 ropriated sp d glnuominjf enlbllbi 1\ wht abo t le‘nnmm‘ > if ween Th tions an t mols. | . jdment.. nondmer e L‘mhol C ian educ . f Power argyle 'The amend- all the amendments agreed to by the com- l 5“ 1 { I l | as the unfinished business, and after a, 'l short executive session the senate at 5:40 T.} p. m. adjourned, - [O. the Red. the Chea: Maint! \T mm senate; | bill for the construction of g, hridge across | i the Willamette river at 1 senate bill to provide Americ < -yeas, T4; fan remstelz j e $5,000 pf] ' incurred; th rqh in edu i- cating the Indians, A school which bad, other people in the education of the Indian!\ l\r‘\ Theg\ ; which efsonal in} . 1 | gfopted theiyt ° pearance. yho gave fférence in det\ by the h: il ile ridiculed the idea put j lo 35rd hy tnd | 't necessity of high education for Todian “if aders of | Tone“ p feeling of sectarian prejudice Ought to 'he ' | allowed to aoperateagninst : | because it had shown a disp 0allt‘lrm to: g ] 1 He i there wa§ ‘ pC nditures for- \qmm ut nih - { proached. 3.000 each . ommittmi on ' 4 |coinpany to recover mxttee of the whole were concurred in and the bill passed. The tariff bill was laid before the senate IEN T7133— HoUsE. WasHinotoxn, July 25.-After the read- I ing of the journal yesterday the house proceeded to vote nupon the committee amendments to the bankruptcy bill. tnoformal. Mr. MeMillen demanded a sep- arate vote on each amendment, and much time was consumed. \The committee amendments having | o heeu citep occa of, on motion of Mr. Reilly ot Penusyivanig an giving wages for labor preférence. The vote was then taken on the minor- bankruptcy bill,\ and it was disagreed to € nays, 125 The 'bill nays, -and the house ad Jfcuraed. MUST PAY EMPLOYES WEEKLY. Inspector Connelly Asks the Co-operation of Mayors to Enforée the New Law. ALBANY, July 25.-The following im- portant letter has been sent to the mayors. of all-cities in the state: I 'have received several letters relating to the failure of the water board of your city to pay the earnings of the employes thereof for nearly two months. As this is a matter which properly comes within the jurisdic- tion of the factory inspector, by authority J | given in chapter 388, Iaws of 1890, 1 take ment, as mm © the liberty of calling your attention to the provisions of said act, to the effect that: . \municipal corporations shall pay weekly | each and every employe engaged in its business. the wages earned 'by such em- p10) e to within six days of the day ofsuch, payment,\ etc. I am further informed that the accounts for wages have been audited by the water board, but that the president or chairman. . thereof will not sign the bills. I beg leaveto , respectfully urge that, if this condition of affairs is true that you exercise whatever authority you may have to obtain com- pliance with the said law. If this is not fone it will become my duty to institute; proceedings in the courts nzninst your municipality for violation of said law. JAMES CONNELLY, Factory Inspector. REVlEWED By THE PRESIDENT. The Pennsylvania National Guard Com- plimented on Their Efficiency. MovxT GRETXA, Pa., July 25.-Yester slay wiis presidential day at Camp Hart ymft and 11“thle of visitors were here | co CPL party when fv ar-} rived. The trip irom Washington was ac- complished in four hours. The party, consiste of Presideut Harrison, Secretary Proctor and other members of the cabinet, was met at the station by a escort and conducted to Gen. Snowden's hendquarters; the house of representatives, and J. A. Young of the semate were also with the party. - At 4:30 o'clock the president and bis party reviewed the 9,000 troops; ind not- f withsiandiug the heavy rain the meth marched well and presented a fine ap- The president, Secretary Proctor and Gien. SchoflebM were much pleased with the movements of the National guard and complimented them on their fine march ing. The party Toft here at - h:30 in the eveniag on their return trip to Washington. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELC,. of Col. W'irllltlm H. Husted, the Brooklyn Millionaire. I AMSTERDAM, N. Y., July 25.-Col, Wil} Death fiam H. Husted, a prominent and influen- | A tial citizem of Brookiyn, accidentally shot cand killed himsel{ yesterday aiterfnodon at | his summer fesidence at Broadalbin, eight . mutles from here. lin a wagon in li- barn, in order to go on a bunting ex pedizion,. whem the weapon was f E accidentally discharged 1 passed through his heart. He w- putiing a gur The deceased wits sbout 50 years of age. was worth ©7,000,000. He leaves a\ widow and one son. He had an elegant country seat cat Broadalbin. The coroner 1 has charge of the case and will hold an J inquest, KILLED ON A TRESTLE Two Buffalo Boys Struck by a Lehigh Yalley Train. BUFFALO, July 2.-Julius and James ; Wohr, boys, were walking along the Erie trestle near Lovejoy treet last evening, when the Lehigh Valley train No: 12 ap- Before they could get out of the way they wore both struck. James was instantly 'killed, bruised and one arm was crushed. The remains of James were placed on: the train and brought to the depot. Julius was removed to his home and attended by a physician. Disastrous Washout in Colorado. DexvyrEr, July 2%5.-The washout on the | Colorado Central railroad is the most dis- | 'The | officials cannot, as yet, state the amount of (damage done, but Twenty miles. of track were washed away, . astrous in the history of the road. will reach $200,000. five miles from the forks of, the creek. to. smith Hill end and fifteep miles from Golden to Floyd Hill The iron bridge at. the forks of the creek was completely de-: stroyed. A large force of men have been 1 working since last Tuesday repairing the damage, and it is expected that trains will be able tou reach the forks of the creek 'some time to- du) Buit Against the Plunulelphla Times. PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Francis Tracy | Tobin, an attorney, has brought a suit in trespass against the Times Publishing $100,000 damages for' libet and a sun {or special damages. and 43, said by Mr. Tobin to contain 'The |. amendments are principally verbal and | ameiviment Wa$| sénate yi‘si adopted euforcing the laws of the states was then passed-yeas, 117;, | officials. Maj. Carson of [ of a factory at fncture and the charge-f - I Thrilling Seenes on of the Egypt were They were greeted by a large crowd of | spectators and | friends, and the seene was | an exciting ong. The stories of the sur- | 4 vivors of the disaster werceagerly listened -to. 4 10 o'clock on the night of the Lith., Julius was badly . ; session of the stenmet, Gustay Oscar of lllnuhm\hon-(low n upon [ The Hbe}l about which the suit was brought: was a publication in The 'Times of May | 92 , nee | the statement that W. W. Smithers and Frank B. Stockley accused him of obtain- { ing money from John W. Hall by fraud. SHLOUDED II\ MYSTERY ; THE BURNING OF THE stftEéamer|=® EavPT AROUSES SUSPICION AN INVESTIGATION The National Line Suspectc® of Trying | 'n N - t we Syon to Conteal the Cause of the Fire by Smuggling the Crow . the Knowledge of the !;~ Balfour Secretary in Other Foreign News. Loxpon;, July 25.-The hurmng of the | ' steamer Egypt is the absor conversation and comin -i ity substitute known as the \voluntary | circles, and all the more so is there seems | to be a certain degrée of mystery attach- ing to the affair. The report of the cap- tain of the vessel is awnited with much- The Spaarodaim, which was the | | first to bring the news of the disaster, sig- interest. nalled ashore a meseage from the Egypt's . captain to the office of the National line, the nature of which has not yet trans- |f | pired. The board of trade is taking ex- traordinary steps to secure a searching investigation into the ciréummstances of The board usually awaits the | the fire. convenience of the parties concerned be- fore beglmung inquiry into the loss of a vessel, but in this instance a representa: tive of the board: lins alrea ly been sent to: the company's office to begin the prelim- | Anary work of investigation and the board | , has conveyed ormlers to the captain of. the Egypt to report in person to them before he reports to the company. A Suspicious Circumstance. The friction thus evidenced between the [ board and the company dates from the time that the steamer Erin, belonging to the same company, was lost with a large cargo of cattle. | pany had arranged to-smuc@le the E.rypt's crew into London withont aoa kntml: «bge | 'of the board, and that this ! «l. to the stim- moning of the captain by tne government The members e- the crew will doubtless be needed as 'uesses at the official inquiry into the < of the fire. Mr. Balfour as a Leader. The prominent pirt tiken by Mr. Bal- | four in the debate on the Heligoland ques] . tion last night is taken by many as an in- «dication of the correctnessof those predic: tions which have assigned the successor- ship of Mr. Smith as government leader in the secretary house for to the present chief Irelaud. MF. Baout has seldom heretofore been put forward as a spokesman for the government on questions outside hig own province, and this fact mude his utterances all the more. Ttotire~ tion by the admirers of the young states. man that he acquitted himself with the same credit in his new field that has al- ways been concéded him in his conduct of, debates on the Trish question. Will Concede the Laborers' BDemands. The trouble at the London and St. C: ' avine docks, where the laborers have Leen ordered out by the union, will probaniy be of short duration 'The managers of , the docks have been trying to avoid the demand that only union. men should be employed, but. it is understood that now a crisis has been reacked they Will motwoim. { siderit worth while to prolong the «di~. pute, but will nake the required conees: sion. An American named Rogers has been arrested at 'Tilsit for- forgery. It. 160. {talliko Contracts in Hungary. Hungary is doing ther share of wirlike The immediate construction | preparation. Pro--burg for the mainu- of smokeless powder ordered, and a large mumber of heavy guns have been contracted for. syruck 4a fara house lis wite u I a sefvinut. The three bodies were constimed in the fire that resulted, the diwelling being déestroged. THE BURNED STEAMER EgyPf. ¥essel-Cattle Saffocated. LORXDON, July 25. -The oil steamer Man- hattan arrived at Dover yesterday and the landed in boats. It appears that the fire l‘nftike out at It was. discovered by a firem:in in the starboard coal bunker, who. promptly: gave the alarm, and the men were ordered to the hose and puinps. They behaved in an orderly inanner throughout the trying ordeal. Despite their etforts the flames | blazed fiercely and the fire continued to spread. Stampede of Cattle. Many of the cattle 60n board were suffo- | cated in their stalle. N‘umbem of others | were terribly burned before breaking loo0sé and rushing overboard. The bellowing of [ the suffering animals was horrible. hausted and the fire had €omplete pos- the Egypt and there was gresit rejoicing. amoung the lira-hesiegod crew Egypt's boats were lowered uml by 8 o'elock ah the crew had been safely trans I ferred tou the Gustav Oscar, watched thoburnlu“ Egy pt whence they until Egypt. Terrible Suffering of the Men. damaged by the fire and had to be abun- ; doned, while others claim the steamer The men 'had suf- f- fered terribly from beat.and over: f was two boats short. work before help arrived, They are now being cared fori in the: comfortable sailors'\ home, and will proceed to Londou to-day. | When the Manhattan Approached the Egypt she saw the Gustav Oscar giving | The ninety-five men- signals of distress». taken from the Egypt were crowded on her decks, with bardly foom to stand, and The the little vessel was. in!-nl’ost,_$ijxkin~,:.~ Manhattan quickly lowered her boatsand transferred the sufferers to herown decks. 0 BE MADE. | cial statement in regard to the burning of | \ore Without: «td of Trade. | a New Role. | ing theme of | in shipping. It is alleged that the com- f Ke: {nominated for governor:;| E. 8. Ives of 'a phonograph by Gen mnolca «Tu “wfi‘mlm—f‘h is | alleged that his known number has been\ the Ks | the eaptnin of Board the HMleFated hk t Lewisha. gi I if)“ do tuke possessfon Ati o'clock when the men were nearly ex-) the German vesse}, Six of the 4 noon. F There should have been eight. boats onthe C 1111 Lmmuer s face . his eyes are much mJnred All the Egypt's crew speak in high praise'of their accom- modations and treatment aboard the Manhattan. e: Origin of the Egy pt's Fire. LonxpoNx, July 25. - Ac umdmg to the offi- the steamer Egypt, the fire originated in the bates of cotton over the, boilers, The | damaged the pumps so as to ,,gn-m ly impair theit usefulness. The Egypt was 1,100 miles from Land's End when the fire broke out VHNNEbOTA RVPUBLILANS. | W. R. Morriam Nominated for Governor, - . Other: Nnmlnatlons BT. PACL, July 2%: ——I’he Republican state convention was cdtled to order yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 ofrlock. After a (long, wait the committees Imported and at was commenced. G, E. Cole in A telling placed ; Governor W. R. Merriam in. nomination, The platformi adopted: indotses rational 'and «tite tariff Taws so as to protect our Americar industries; approves of the policy recom- mended by Mr. Blaine of such reciprocity treaties with republics of Southern and Central American as will open closercom- mercial relation 'between: Northern and 'Bouthern Atnerica. © Tt claims that in its hlgh license policy in regard to the liquor traffic it has in- anugurited the best and most efficient method of dealing with thre Hiqnor traffic. It favore wise and discriniinat ing legisla- It favors a reduca 'rate of interest permitted tract. - Federal legislation. hn of the legal 'by written con- designed to district common. carriers is opposed. W. R. Merriam of Ramégcy county was , Nicollet, goverriors F. P. Brown of Fafitault, secretary of state; P. J. Me- Brown, treasurer; M. E. Llapp of Otter Tail, attorney general, and €. P. EXCHANGING COMPLIMENTS Mr. Gladstone Listens to a Phonographic Speech by Gen. Sherman. Loxpox, July 2% -Gladstone yesterday [ received through Col. Gourad and a delega- tion of Americansthe. dndrwses spoken into 'Aherman and other distinguished citizens of New | York at a receiit meeting, in that city. Mm (zlndswue 'was also présent. After {o. the #4646 395A pressed hm apprecintion {of the unique tribute. The character of the meeting . which had 'recepted his (Gladstone's) let- ter. he said, gave the event, a. great addi- tional distinétion. T he name of Gen. bhermun supplied the | highest passport of reapvcl that unything feimmanating from America} 'could possibly f require. After paying a tribute to Sher man's patrlutlo services Gladstone con- clhiyled By saying that he had become so accustomed to receiving notesof kindness ed: Me could plesf tude was well 1“)qu exdhir onh, therciore; in the si 'thank the of their “Illnr'lll 'ss at all tiines to necept hlmwll i ACCIDENT ON THE KEARSARGE Au Officer Recenes a $enuus Wound Which May Prove Fatal. Ban Hosen, Mel Joly B.-A grand drill of the men dr=in tlw ships of the United Stute ron topk place yester- day afternoon, | ing. At Ole 17m), Austria, yesterday, lightning f and killed theomwner, - While practicing uutsuh uns \\Ullltslld) min 7m occurred on srge which may peove fatal 'The ai which sunk the Alabama was the off uder After cfisx‘liilrging a shell weighing 180 pounds, it furned, striking the gun in the temple. making a severe wound, - Au rad ormal rou-plimi will be given at hiv evening to Admiral Ger- Cros, ~:Il.:|r~‘;_ hardie'se A graimi reception “as. hold at Kebo Valley last m..ht Congressman Bakef's Cliances Rocn:Es<TER, sas if Congressman Baket was in «duangerof getting left in the matter pf a tion. Five ward exuecusesshave heen held by the Republicans and ex-Conzgtessman Juhn Vianu Voorhis won in. four of delegation being tied in the Sixth c iaird. Mr. Baker was expected home yes terday to attend to this canvass, yru~ were received from 'still .ng that he is still Waning in the national There seemed to be no chance of | and it is thought likely that he in- escape and the prospect was a most.] | gloomy one. ] Cor-. toner Tucket ordered them taken to the | morgue. an xter bo 1 teuds to mthdmw [tom the contest. A Flght w 1th Tlamps. bosHF'x Ind., July 1,.).—\\ ednesday {night a vicious gang of tramps undertook of tlfic Lake Shore freight train, No. 48, at Liquonier. furious battle xcsullul bet weei the train- men and the trimps, shd in the melee one of the brakemen, Frank Hank was shot twice by a trump and is not oxputul to live. Conductor Ituck wood was severely poonded about the hed wind breast. \The gang was finally re pulsedmml Lake Shore detectives sent after them, but no trace of them has been: found Fo Investigate Commissioner Raum. Wasttfxotes, July 25.=The house coin A mittee on rules his agreed to feport in a moilffied form with a fav rable recon- [ mendation, the lnun introduced bw Some of the crew say two boats were l Repuw utative Cooper of hulmua, provid- |. ing for an invesUpidtiot u] charges wite Commif - ber lu‘jaulm. The reso lution provides that -the investization shall be conducted by a m Tect cosmpittee of five. Judge Davis \\ |ll Fited. BUTTE, Mont.; V5 Cu¥ sens evréeated here yesterday i. ll'xu filing of the will of the Ltl' «hancizs . Davis. 'the docuinent , whuie'so wis -luw1 in ['S bis brother Jelim of this city solé heir. Anmmulities are dlsoogiven tot wo» xllwmmute children. Theestate is valued at $6,000,000, H a a A 12s is lndly burned and | | the rule. 3:14 nominating of caudxdate for governor . administrations,; adjustment of © the conipetition of C; anadian with domestic 1 this assertion to be a mere poet's dream. No man can know himself absolutely. How then can he know his friend, whom Hol-. _egurt. of \Vash1ugton, clerk of supreme - | egurt. 4 sunhghb and rain from America that his vocabulary of grati- | i { cial process. Americans. for this uotible J any manifest eliminating, from | { best tips in the world. There is a loss, | ' however, to the purchaser in the very | . best tips of about 10 per cent. because of . imperfect ones. | result. ; base. about 700 mu-li f with heavy | July J's—Ir; hegins to look J them, ' but ads | Washington, . Ap | horse. power. . «ton, the cost of one-horse power is placed - { at from $39 to $46 a year, or, roughly, | ten tuns of coal per year per horge power. This 'canal, if it gives the estimated horso power, will furnish a power about | atfon wits | low. in . 1 Pal-cos and Character. \I am beginning more and more to doubt the truth of the statement that | our faces are living indexes to our char- | acters,\ said an elderly gentleman, as he { threw down the mo: igipapor in which he had been reading an account of some pecuharly atrocious murder. \Hercis a ease,\; he went on, \in which a man . proved guilty of the most fiendish mur ° . der has a face that is anything but that of a murderer's in appearance. Tcannot | even believe that this is an exception to In short, I do not believe that ° there is any rule on this subject; for | mark | thereof in their countenances; when I see about meo people who are deep in defilements, but upon whose visages 1 there is absolutely no token thereof, Lam forced to thé unhappy conclusion that | | the human face is an enigma whose geo- grets none can solve with the positive as- - . surance that comes cither by rule or by experience. Character may, in & broad may not have character, despite the. beauty or blemish of his countenance. {In other words, the one factor is in no | wiso the necessary complement of the other.. To know a man's character you must mow The ancients were accustomed | the tman. to sum up gall knowledge in the now trite phragég 'Know thyself\ On mature thought they found the realization of ho knows but imperfectly and at best is neither good nor bad. It is both to- dethcr—Just as a summer season ap- proaches the fulfillment of the law by - 'the blending of sunshine and shadow, : Detrmt Freo Press. a Billiard Cue Tips. “Few people,\ said Harry Davis the other 'day to a reporter, \understand | ..,! anything about the tip to a billiard cue. the tip is made of leather,. As to where it comes from, how itis made, or what it.costs, they are totally 1gnorant There pub} bUV Ubu® a ve . $1.50 to $3 per 100. The $1 501 kmd are very inferior and agre not used in first-class . rooms. |iard rooms to use first-class tips. ' .a room having froin fifteen to twenty . It is economy in the best bill- Take tables; and the item of tips is a big one; manufacture of billiard tips. A very choico quality has to be used, and it is tanned and otherwiso prepared by a spe- There are no billiard tips made in this country, 'They comemost- | in preparmg them. Paris turns out the A flaw is generally the It is found in the pasted section holding the leather tip proper to its Dispatch. Whore Some Emigrants Come From. I visited the vineyards at Bronte, in where somé 110 men, undef a surveyor, | were trenching the ground in orie long , les line. . 'They were a poor looking lot, but appeared to use their implements, which | are more like axes than spades, to good purpose. When they do not, at such times as English eyes are not upon them, | the surveyor's stick or whip plays protty | freely about their backs, I believe, and | without vigilance they will not work at ' 1 They come from their villages on | all. Monday morning and return on Satur— day night. They aro lodged, receive three meals, and about eightpence a day. The first two meals are given in the vineyard, each man having a sardine, & at the wine batrel. The third meal, be- fore dismissal in the yard at mght, con- sists of porridge, served in & trough, . from which they seoop it out with their h | fingers, having discarded the spoons orig- inally, provided them.-English Illus- | | trated Magazine. . The Niagara River Canal. The Niagara River canal is expected : to cost $3,500,000 and furnish 119,000 With coal at $4 or $5 a equal, to 1,200,000 tons a year. This will cost, taking a capitalized value of four | | per cént, on the investment, $140,000 as the first outlay, and at least as much more -for maintenancée and repairs. The horse; power will therefore be about as | cheap as coal at twenty cents a ton, and 1t appears capable of almost indefinite | expansion unless the falls are considered :of more value than horse power.—-New . York: Telemann. meazuslup Arrivals Yesterday. NEw York, July 25.--Aprived, from: Am“ erp. FouTHAaMrto®, July 25.-Arrived, bia from New York. NEw - York. July Prince from Havana. . Nrw York,. July 25. ~- Arrived, Red | from Antwerp, Carracas from Curacoa. 24, - Avrived, sea ngw York, July #5. I Bremen. I when I seo around me people who are . { iving noble hves, with no distinguishing way, leave its reflex on the human face, | but it is my belief that a man may or | | but, I \What is the practloal significance of | . what I have been saying? Do not be | overzealous in defining the virtues or | Ushortcommgs of those stout you. tion 'by congress on the subject of emigra- | tion. { trained from a child to use the - I dare Bay there aro hundréds.of the best { 2 : players in Pittsburg who know only that. .‘0f In a year it will reach at least $250 to © $300. | C1 |_ \Ordinary leather is not used in the | ly from: Paris, where much care is used - A tip with a flaw in it makes a | very unsatisfactory cue.\ - Pittsburg Sicily, which are 800 acres in extent, and | hunch of excellent bread, and a \pull\ I W'aebland. Colum- 4 Indian | Lahn from | | VPEWRITING AND LITERATL, % ‘vice for Those 17110 Wish to M ( Good Impfession on Editors. | 'No, I cannot use the typewritex} marked a literary man the othorl day,\ \nor can I dictate with any satisfaction. nd there aro a good many other ople in the same boat with me. I heard one well known writer say not. long ago that,, while. he could get along well enough : with his correspondence on the type- . wger he could do nothing at all in kfl bas . the way of literary work. As for dicta _ it was simply an impossibility for hitm. He had tried it repeatedly, but - 11341 never been gable to succeed. was the more singnlar in his case because he { was formerly a public speaker an as | in 'the habit of speaking without a} ustpt, and he is noted as a talke be- ~ g fluent, ready and rapid. He even that 'he could not dictate a eprrec- | hop in typewritten copy. The only sat- isfactory thing for him to do was totako the copy himself and write in the change. ing something like $300 a week froim his litérary work in all directions.} waonld think that he would be a compelled to employ a stenogr fiber, understand ho does all f with his own hand. Ifhave irda of a very prolific editorl who induced by his friends to lighten 113 labors by employifig a |sten- ; ogtapher and typewriter. . In his case it worked very curiously. He hal no trouble about dictating, but he found . that by this means he was enabled ito do a great deal more work than he had done | previously-that is, a great dealimore , writing-and so, mstead of damnishmg | hig labors, he really increased th “Flu my own case I can dlotateenietter ‘lfailrly well, and I could do a piece of . Guire of Polk, auditor; aneph Biblceter of ‘Ithroughadlstortedmemum? The world | journalistic work in that way or byitype- writing it; but anything that is tolhave the literary touch must 'be :car fully ; wofked out with the pen. believe that it is simply: amatter of prac- tice; though to be sure it is poksib thgt it may be. 'That is, if one {wen priter instead of: the pen or penal. when fingering the keys. 1 grep tly doubt whether it-can be loomed lath in life. Take the case of --. : feel confident that the notable decadence style in recent years, whichis un- akably _ Yery I marked, is the resultof z‘lxxr' move was most faatldlous in his style, but: now - . he is slovenly and-careless. The change giggly wonderful to one who P read closely for years, as I have. : ._ '}8o I am far from thinking. the {type- writer an unmixed blessing. Af the | same time I believe that every manu- ' sorhpt offered for publication ought} 'to be typowritten. I believe that would-be authors would find it to their advantage to go to the small expense which the coguying of their efforts by the typewriter would entail. Edltors, I find, are much | mare willing to examine such hanu- scripts than those which are written in scrawling, crabbed and fneven h even if there besome mdiwduahty bout § It is not. individuality that the ' these. , ayprage editor is looking for, if is ome- f ciphol bad ohnography on the; hanco of finding something worth ile. So my advice to the young; m young women who add so mu government’s postal receipts! year er yearis to have their productions ypewritten. They will save postage, of firse, as a typewritten manuscript is bulk) than one done by hand.\ And {m case of several rqectlons and, reat- . tempts they may save in postage tho cost ofi the typewriting.\~-New York Trib- ung. filecret of Bemg Oharming to 0thprs. The world today is filled with half érbid young people wishing they only {ew how to make themselves more in- testing and attractive to others. | I 0b a desire to be blamed, but one|to be couraged. The only trouble is that ay get their attention concentratbd on and the more they thiink of pmselves the less do people wilut to k at the object they propose shill be fractive. No one ever fails to bo de- i filmed with a person who, having spent Feral summers in some enchanting pt in the mountains, takes in hand m, a stranger thero, and leads him to ; the most: postic cascades or the subhmest. | pdnts of outlook the whole region offers. ! Hére, then, Hes the secret of proving chl; rming to others. It is by serving as ; guide and interpreter to something more ngpiring than would be- either of the two t. to himself, and so bringing on an expérience in which each loses his mere | inflividual life to find it in a fuller uni- a we sal life. ——Boston Herald. 1 My. Blaine Criticised. LoxDox, July 25. -The Daily 'Felegraph l regrets the asperity of Secretary Biaine's tohe in the sea hegotistions. Englund is strong enotigh to be calm and , cof ntcous, wud is ~ufficiently foud of peace. to. (haregard 111 Home s petulanee . Rochestor's Count Complete; locnbeTrL, ~. Y., July 2%.-Complete ums from all the Rochester districts + been received by Census Supérvisor The present populdtmn m Bloches- 1 .1\eb1a§ka> Republican State Tu; ot. TNCOLN, Neb., July 25.-The pubh— 'cap state convention adjnurned yesterday affer placing the following ticket in nom- ination: For governor, L D. Ricliards; sedretary of state, J. C. Allen of Red flow; state auditor, Thomas Benton of a; treasurer, Capt. J. E. Hum] Gage. 'Then thero is --; he must beimalk- - l
