SLOD OTAA, AT'OL, 4. RED LODGE, iOTOANA, SA TURDAY MLAY 13, 1.693. Wtl. ,'.

YEGEN-TALMAGE MERGANTILE C60.,WHOLESALE and RETAIL

GROCERIES. HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

THE NEWEST AND BEST

-HOVI E BRAND JAV•TA COFFEEIN 2LSB PACKAGES; $1 PER PACKAGE; THE GREATEST COFFEE ON EARTH.

TRpY SOME OF OUR HOME BRAND GOODS,

Ko•m. Peaches for Cream,Home Strawberries,

Home Raspberries,Home Tomatoes,

Home Corn,Home Succotash.

IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENIT. s'1kC A Yi• ~-LTr[\W(' wishl tot ress ui)()l p ,O )' ou i•,I

TH E WO R LD'S BEST Th i:,. jnie ,fi

We c:arnr at full line of Tents, I s c.cmpll,,telV A mi can not i e !x.rle( .

Ore Bgs, CnStoes, Ca BEFORE ORDERING ELSEWHERE

. T ,le(, 1 (Please give us 1 call 0d w.u cn se, f 'r -urself the Ibar-

CA i P COTS. g ,i,. \,,-' h-ave- to o,•ter.

PE(e11iYTI"r our stock. is IIC,. aI.d I)ri Olit as a silv-r [dollari.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL MAIL ORDERS AND QUICK SHIPMENTS.

I

IBRIACE OF bl FAILUKREChemical National Bank cf Chi-

cago Compelled to CloseIts Doors.

SBranch at the W 'orld's FairAffected-II. H. Warner

Assigns.

Cmct.co. May 10.-The Chemical Na-tional bank of this city. which estab-lished a branch at Jackson park whereworld's fair c once-sionaires have beenleposi.ing their cash, has closed itsdoors. It is iolted thrt the assets will

satisfy the liabilities, t.nt nothing defin-Sire in this respect could be discovered

yi: National Bank Examiner Sturgis.who has been asked to tale charge ofthe affairs of the institution. The bankhas turned over to the Equitable Trustcompany of this city bills receivable totheface valde of ,147,000 to secure de-

posits at its worlit's fair Lrancii amount-ing to lt104,)n00.

1epolsi'ts Amouint to $1,40O,OOO.An tfficiai of the National Bank

oflice. lthrough whl:ich the Chemic:alcleared, said that the deposits in theChemical up to date oemld aggregateabout .1.4C;0.000. "'E0Bt the depositorsneed not worry,' he said. ''Their in-terests are sate. 'he crash has causedno surprise in finuti-l ci ciles. It wasnot due to any exceptional break or run.It simply caine from a natural climax.The Chemical National bink, sonme-I thing moire than a year ago assumedthe btusiness of the Chicago Chemicalbank. whikh was a state institution.The ofiikers of the bank were inexperi-enced in the business and have been un-fortnnate in the loans they have made.They were nimply unable to make col-leceions to meet the calls made upontLem nad the end came."

1iir.li's Fair Eranch Secured.The branch of the bank at the world's

fair groundi , and which has the exclu-sive privilego of the banking business

of tihe world's i ar, has been thoroughlysecured ly the officers and directors ofthe main institution. None of the de-i ositors of the world's fair branch ofthe Chemical can sm.ffer. Every pre-cautioni was takln to protect this por-tion of the lank's tarons and no refiec-tion ani the E:nacial standin'g of theworld's f: ir will I'Ceult. 'the capitalstock is .1 ;tU.O(),0.

I!. II W'AItNEII ASIfGNS.

The Itoce•teier (N. Y.) Patent Medl-c•Ilne Maii IF'oire"id • the Vall.

RcCCeenvtis;. :Jay 10.--I. H. Warnerlhe latent tmelicinet man, has given up

the struggle a:'ainst an averse fate andfiled his general assignment for thebernefit of cr-dl,tors. Jo•b Hedges ofNew York ciy- is the assignee. Ac-

cording to his own story Mr. Warnerhas btin maiking tIh Inmst strenuousefforts to indtc. hi s creditors to takenotes for six motlth and a year fortheir claims npon himn and had sue-c •led with all his heaviest creditors,but ini several aluits begun shortly afterthe announcehmenIt of the Yates' failure,the time for matnrity expired and theplaintiffs gave Me. Warner to under-stand that they should perfect theirjudauments against hint as soon as pos-sible. Mr. Warn r clain.s the smallcr-editors have forced Lint to assigtn. Ifhe ha I b'en given tinma he could havepaid themn dollar for dollar, he said.

SENT BACK TO0 CHINA.

A lot of A!!cgetl A:ctors and *ler-c(ha1Its O-t!crired i'teortel.

'ori;M, WV7as:h.. •Mi:ay 10.-Two hun-

drid and ninelity-three alleged Chineseactors and merchants were turned overto the steamship Victoria, which

h brought thetm over. t be deported toihina by order ,of Colector Wasson.Wai h Yung company. of Chicago, im-

porting the actors, sent a telegram tothe steamship's agent to hold the ship24 o'uirs and they wou.d furnish proofsufficient to land them. The agentwit ed back that they would retain theslhip for

1.0;

0 per 24 hours. To this

nmesage no repliy so far has been re-ceived. but it is thought the ship willbe detained.

I'ysijcalns in Trouble.Luvt-:.Ean, Minn.. May 10.-A war-

rant was is- ne't during the morning forthe arrest of Dr. C. P. Bissell of Hills,in this county, for the murder of MrsBertha Viste, a wilow. The particu-lars are hard to get at this writing asthe tragedy occurred 18 miles from here.An abortion was performed with fatal

Sresults. The sheriff and coroner arenow there. Bissell is the same maonwho was imprisoned last fall at SiouxFalls for killing a man at Valley Springs.

Millions of Iogs Hung Up.

GnasT?•acan, Wis., May 10.-Threedanms in Sand creek were taken out dur-ing the night on account of the suddenrise of water. The dams were ownedby the Empire Lumber comp:ny, andtheir being washed away will leavefrom 10.000.000 to i5,0OtO,000 feet of logsuntil next -iring's drive.

(Chicago Horseslioers Str-ke.(' tn. ;',:. May 10.-In compliance

wi t' the decision arrived at at theirnmeeting Thiursday last 700 horseshoers

employed in custom shops went onstrike londay for a reduction of -one1hour in their day's work with a corres-ponding reduction of wages.

Three Were Drowned.Ix, I ;, Ills.. May 10.-Major Watson

and seve n men were repairing the damin this city ,when they were swept awayby the strong current over the dam andth~ree ten were drowned. The othersivere res' uedi.

FOR SUNI)AY OPENING.

The ('hicago (ity Council AdoptsSt'rong Riesolutions.

CntlaIc.o. May 10.-The city councilpassed by a lnanimaus vote a set of res-olutions stating that 100,000 or more

:eople were denied admittance to theSorli's (lu'tlbian exposition Sunday

r,n thle alleged reason that their sight-Leeing within the grounds would be aviolation of the American idea of Sab-bath day: that such exclusion deprivedthe people of legitimate and rationalenjoyment, education and the treasuryof the World's Colunbian expositionof $50,000. The resolutions express the idisapproval of the action of the directorsin excluding the people from thegrounds and hopes that the Sundayclosing rule will be abrogated and aban-doned, and the public admitted to thegrounds es-ery day of the year,

AMERICA SUITS THEM.

Seventy AMen Have )Deserted From theBrLitish Naval Vessels.

NEW YI•K, '. fay 10 -It is learnedthat the British fla:gship Blake had lost40 men of her crew up to Saturday lastby desertion. `he Blinsh armoredcruiser Aus.ralia has lost seven men,

and the two British cruisers IMaicienneand Tartar have lost more than i20 menbetween them. In all the British fleethas lost by desertion more titan 70 men:since its arrival in this ptart.

From officers of the Mlake it is learnedthat the nmeI who have deserted are. forthe most part, saiiors whom the shipsconll weil spare. Every cruiser thatiaves Egland. the officers say. is

I bound to be fitted up with a number ofindifferent men. This class finds lifeaboard a smartl- drilled war vessel any-thing but p'eas,anl. The officers soonsingle out the object:eoiable men andproceed to either cure them or makelife in her majesty's service anythingbut acceptable.

JOLIET 31MILLS CLOA)O:E.

Fifteen IHundred lMore TMen Idle bythe Ilullness in the bron T'rade.

JoIIET, Ills.. May 10.--'ihe Joliet roll-ing mill, a branch of the Illinois Steelcompany, is closed in all departments.The pllant has furnished work for2.500 men. In December a portionof the mill was closed, leaving 1.000I nmen idle, but iths.i had expecta-tion of speedy resuniptioil. Nowhowever, all hands are ont. The offi-cers declare it would be impossible toresumle a thlie lpresent lprices of steeland iron, which are low1er than in thelast 20 years. Even if the mills wereopened the peril;exing questions o ad-justing the yearly scale of prices willarise, as the old scale expired Jan. 1.The mills' monthly payroll averaged$130,000.

Fl|i nlbers Strike.AEMST ir .'Eat',. Wis.. May 10.-

Thirty plumbers and gasfitters havestruck. They demand recognition ofthe union and an increase on appren-tices' service from three to five years.No raise of wages is demanded.

Belgiutinl )oek Varehouss UnPrn.

ANTwVier.. :lay 10.--The dock ware-houses at the Basin du Kattendyk hiaveLeon destroyed by i:re. The warehouseswhich were burne I containel wool,cotton and sugar. and the loss amountsto about 1,000.000 francs.

NIE'WS IN 1illiI'i .

The Prussian landtag has adjourneduntil May t.

Privy Councilor von Bismniarc. eld-est brother o the ex-clhancellor, is dead.

Prince Adoliphus of Scihomberg-Lippodied in the capital of that principalityMonday.

BASE BALL `,(:COIRES.

At Xt

as!ington, 3: Bo.ton. 9. .At Cint.inmnati,8 P)ittsburg, P.At Ntw York. 4: * lcoklyn. 7.At Ialtimnori, 4; Phil.telphia, 2.

LATEST MI.IlTKET 1'ItiClIS.

MIoney at New York.Nei: YanK, Ite>y i0, 1893.

Mion-y on: call was firnm at (6;8 per centPrime nlilrtantile pater, Irii) per cent.Sterling txrhiang-' is flin, withl actual busi-ness in hankeTrs' t lls at $4.'5!Q for 60t days,andi l .1.3 k es. fotr d',n't anld. I'P.teol rat:. ,4.4tiri.8.J; c ni er ial hi is $•.s •: t.s.

(-Chicago Grain Sumn:,ary.- e:u tt, .I ty 1i, 1893.

It '. as a nill day ii the wheat pit. The in.te"restin g tlrairm-atiorns were the purcl'":se oflarge q"'iantiti,'s of shorti wheat by l'ardridg",the sle of 1, Ittl itlly B lesiim ' which i as

presumittbly for .I.rlmur . Afteir the liquidtia-tion hal ceatsed tlhe manirket broike sharply.

The pric ",'was alt o!le liie 2 c'•elts ablove Sattlr-

dcay's coe-, hint half o'f this was finally lost.Cash w-heat was in Otrad demand, but holdersaad:-ancd the pr'ce so sharply lhat tno exportba es ctultl be malllde. COinl was lower. Offe:'-ings of lilrna ilquantitirtsof cNebltaska cari toarrive "0 toi .0 ays, alon~ witi bettcr weatlhe,,caus. d sales by hold rs andli inllispositin ontthe part of tbuyers. (ais ol tlwedl corn. I'ri-visions again tldvarlce: :,'ar'p y, but the tlradewas light. There was littie stuff ftr sale ntlthe sllorts weee disposedt t ' pay almost anyprice to close tthe trades.

SoUr!TH ST. Airi !~ May 10. 1893.

HOGS-- Strong at yesterdtay's prices, acouple of loads bringing leC higher; qualitymcdi umn.

CATTLE - Strong: there is fair demand forbutcher stuff, but not much offered;stockers and feeders ill lair demand.Prime stoors. $4.:5 ;4.7): ,goo-I steers, $3.75'i4.15: prime cows, $3.;Zgi.75: gaooI ows. $2.75c3.20;comnio.1 itO fair co.v, $1.7.;MsS ii~htveal calves. $S:..5 Et.); heavy, calves, $2?.OJ3.,t stockers, :$l.). i..'5; fee lerd , $.l.lYri 0J ;bulls, $2.OS:.i:3J.

SHEEI'-Steady. lfuttons, 13.7554.75: la'nbs.$4.0C5t.i2 stokrs anll foedr:is $3.0i0i.5t0;ahearlings, $4.(4 @,.:'5.

iteceipts--tlatie. 125:; logs, 10 ); calves, 5.

M inneapolis (Grain.A- nlltm:.I.ror"Is. May ]1). 1893.

WH-tEAT-Slay opened. 67 I-; highest. 0ie%;c;lowest, 67:)je; close, 7;n . July opening, 6714c;highest, 7% e; lowest. 7114c: do e, 71le.On track-No. I hard. 71c; No. 1 Northern,t8%cc; No. 2 Northern, tiG60c.

Chicano Live Stock.C(IICAGO UNIsox 'TOcK YARDS, i

. ,1 y , 1,"83 .CATTLE-Weak. 10c low'2.HlOGS--Strong, 15- higher. Heavy, $7.65?

7.85: muiixe(l and nmediumn:, 7..-5,.d; light,$7..Wi• ;.; .

SHEEP--Weak, 10c lower.Receipts: Cattle, 18,17).; hogrs, 17,05); sheep,

14,A0X).

Chicago Grain and Provisions.OCrrcAo . May 13, 1893.

OPENING PRIC'E•.

WVIIEAT-July, 7;thn:'; Septl•mher, 81%c.('ORN--Iay, 461e; July, 45:4c; September,

OATS--May, ;2.$c; July. IEi -c: Septem-bet : %e.

PI'U1K--.July. $2).10: Se•tember. $'S.8,.

L.1\I--July, $1$.75; Se'Ittembl r. $1•i..

SHORT RIiS -J uly, $1 ..:; September,

SCLosrc I'rr:[C '.

WHEAT-May, ;-1%:; July. '..: Septem-ber. 8 c.

CORN-3ay. 45i;c; July, 441,c; September,4;'34c.

)OATS-M.ay, $82.c2: Jmly. .2ic; September,PORK--May, $20.25: July. 5-4.C5; Septern-

ber. $.0.9.LARD-May, $10.70; July, $10.95; Septem-

ber, til.1.

Booth Continues to Improve.

NEw YORK, May 10.-Owing to thecontinued improvement inl EdwinBooth's condition, Dr. St, (lair Smithannounces that no more bulletins willbe issued from the sick room. unlessthere is some unfavorable change.

Blocked in the Ice.Two HiARBo s. Minn., May 10.-Six i

boats passedl up during the afternoonand they are now fast in the ice sixmiles west.

Judge Lochrcn at Washington.WASHINGTo'N, May 10.-Judge Loch-

ren, the new commissioner of pensions.has arrived here. He called at theWhite House during the evening andhad a lengthy conference with the pres-ident regarding the policy of the ad-ministration, about which, of course,he would say nothing.

HMRIfS DIIEID GMIELY.The Youthful Wife Murderer

Meets Death With GroatCoolness.

Last Words spoken by the Con-demned Man Protest His

Inucnce .

Physicians Present Express theBelief That Death Was In-

stantaneous.

SINCG '-Ic. Mar 10.-It W::s a peaceful,

beautiful day. the day otf Carlyle Har-ris' expiation: the day the law hadfixed for inflicting the penalty ueant topunish and preent murder, anud to pro-tect society from the murderer. Andwith this fearful vengeance lint a shortbreath away. he proclaimed lhis inno-cence and the injustice of the la w'"jIudgment. HIe died wi:li a courage de-serving of a better purpose. lie soughtI no spiritual consolation curing the lastnights on earth, but devotel his work-inig h iiu:; to another holy purpose-

writing a last message to the brokenhearted little mother, whose farewellSkiss was still fresh on his lips.

(:tIry of I he I'xCic• lion.

The v:tilesses to the execntion were

assmb'led in the warden's oflice at 11o'clock. There were 2c of them. Sevenwere phiysic'ianl: and 10 new\spaler iillel.

The oihlier ere state officials and friendsof the warden. It was 1::16 when

t.

: i

CARtlYLE W. HAtI:IgS.

Warden Duerston announced that every-thing was in readiness and invited thewitines-es down slairm. They weretal'n to, ne ,of the ( flices il counted.There was a delay of 1. minutes there.Them the party filed soleImnly vdown thestairs ibrough the ki!chen under thewa:rden's house and out by a temporarypa.ssageway built of piub boards toscreen the witl:esses from the outsidepublic.

It was 12.;,' when the ,vit'tesses en-te'red the room. While they' seatedthemselves Electrician Davis :at('achedthe wires to the b::ttery of l'mps alturned on 1.700 volts. Ie fic ished test-ing the apparatus at 12::i( and an-nounetd that all was ready. ('ou-nau.ghton an:d two guards then wenlt forHarris. He wans

A'•aiiting t 1e 'inal Suilllm1nllst)

in his cell. With him was (lihap-aInn Weills. Harris was ready in amownent and the little pro:ession wasquickly formed. Screens had beenplaced in front of the other cells so thatthe meen iwh.) will soon meet ITarris'fate did not see him as he went with aguard oni either side and thefaithiful chaplain following him. Helooked sligiht anid pale as he steppedinto the room. He paused in instanton thie threshold andi looked calmlyover the assembled witnesses. Kird-hearted Wariden Durstom had steppedover to the relporters and asked tihem tocu,,ceal their pads. saying "IIarrismight not like it." The padsni were putout of sight and Harris merely lookedover thie people, scanning their faces as:his eyes swept around th:e room. IHewalked entirely alone, just behindu Con-

nanughton, and wavered for ma nlotnent,more from not knowing which way hewas expected to go than fromi weakness.Connaughton

Pointed to the Chairand without even a look of curionsity atthe thing which was to end his career,he droppedl in his seat. As he did so hebegan to talk in a low voice. He said:'I have a word to say if the warden will

permit." He paused and repeated: "Iwould like to say somiethir':g if I havethe warden's consent." Warden Dur-ston stepped over to the chairand said: "What did you wish to say"Harris then in a weak voice, asthough each word cost hima powerful effort. said, "I have nofurther reservation to make. I desireto say that

I Ain Absolutely Innocent."These were his last words. After

uttering them he seemed relieved andsettled back in the chair and wasquickly pinionld. A :irrent of 1.700volts was turned on for two s•rt,'ll-; andthen reduced to 150 volts. After 55 l-4seconds the current was turn.edl off andupon examination the prisoner waspronouncedd dead.

At 3 o'clock Undertaker Kipp. whocarries on his business in tie village ofSing Sing. drove up to the prison. Heprocured the prison !,hysician's certifi-cate of the cause of Harris' death, andthen drove into the prison grountdsthrough the southeasterly gate. In hiswagon was a highly poii:,hed oak cas-ket, which was carried into the deathchamber, where the body of Harris,dressed in a dark suit or prison-maneclothes, reposed upon a table. Thebody was placed in the ca, ket. Theundertaker refused to disclose the plansfor the disposition of the hody.

STORY OF II.1IRRIS' C(RIME.

Carlyle W. Harris was born in GlenFalls. N. Y., in Septemb!er., !;. lte nwasthe grandson of Dr. Benjani:ti n h .Alc-Cready of New York citV. Cari. le we 'work early to own his own ii . Hecanvassed as a book agent, was a clerk,and for taio years an actor in : "PaulKauvar" company,, thus p!resc.nting apretty varied career for a young !iall notover 19 years of age.

Having decided to be a doctor he enteredthe College of Physicians and Surgeons atNew York, going to live with Dr. Mc-Cready. Ile spent the school year of 189-i) in that college. In the smutlmtnt of 1889he went to live at Ocean Grove, N. J. InAugust. 1889. a ball wa.' given at ColemanHouse. Ocean Grove. At that entertain-ment Harris formedti the aequaitanrce ofIelen Ptlts. T 'Ilgirl was: lthn 18 vears

o i. "lhv W'rit lo' payed td ennisand tool: long w alks ahn'g the shore.

lIn the cls:ing fall Harris came back toiNetw York to resumwe his medicaal stdi, '.The F s.tt I' m ' ov [dT i :t•, .- o :1 .

,Ih e a r ".. , ct .: , t:et n1 ti a nt!d ita r .l' , a t tl a ! iolnFt n n t' i t t '. . t '!.. •'u s p ic i 'u s !if M rs. I't r'w 'r1 a ,ou r ld. tlei c;n seenm ed to be fond ofhlarris.(I: Feb 1-8. on the pretext of taking

JItel, I: r, s,' - . Sw k 1:xcan;tlPa;, II,:,'ris1 . s ,t- ,n t ih e city In l and

vv c re ci cretl i_"

: rl I by A ;\e!trl n Binek-

iho: in ,'I"er '.-1 rl ed n ml-ea . `ix weeks

:f er •i v m .tarria-ve IIrris' .alls on he hlerh ;t"tnll 'o i "e T.s fryl ent. C -t'll Lt' d to

wiant t- :l:atwi her. In the latier part of!nay !•5,5. Miss 3 a-y Fchoi h'l ca!iie to1i.it IIen. lHarris and Ielotn twereill.:;-1a troubl e for the girl-wift was in it

(I it''nt 1ontditiol. Harris proposed at wayo avoid. letig1 the weotrl know. Hith

fially consented, but fearing, that it might,kill her, sIiR insisted as a protectilol to herihonlr that first -Miss Schotilhl shouldktlow of thle secret nmarriage. Ita'ris took

Miss Scholiheli for a walk on the beach tndtold her. That alfternloon he took iHelen.They were gone till llt e in lthe evening.Oit retullIrling, its she was very 1pale uInd

afternooi it was after•ur.l learlnled Harris

! t rerformll(i a crim:linal opera:ion otn hi,wilt.

The nex !i t eekl I vi etl tO Ec:'anton,

Secing that Iielen was ill ht' took her totask. She confessed. 1Barris lIs sonel.for. lht confess.ed thaIt be had lr'folrllited

Stwo operaltions, but to l)r. 'l'rev "tilonll'e denied the marriage. AfterMiss I'or tsI got well i herm other insisted that li: liis Illnlrt'ber' ltuie !.t. Harris plromied to dto so..bu urIlgedcl Mrs. Potts ,tt wait till he had

Sgot fi thllr in his stludies. i thle tImnlei-time he induced thlle motlher to stend 1len111to the (' 1 l•1st'iik 1hoardiIg schil o ill this-city. .fs. Poltts contlinlel d to insist oil :inull ria , y i it li iser. Ontl .i l). 1o. f1o,

I 1arris wrote he': "A1ll lour wisihes shallbe complied with, if no other way can lieifoundy to satisfy your scruaples."

On .fan. ,o Harris got n tc'rescrilitionl for

grain oi f l ori'0 iiie at1l1 fonlr land it halfigrains of quinine. hle gav'e ihelen l'ouIl of

the pill, telling her to ttakneitncdh night.He ikil t twO' pills oil of ihe la ;. Oen lihe

evnin.v of S' Itl'rday, .ian. OI, t'' .'l. iehleA•took he last pil a1.(11 weti i tlo ied. In,pit:e .;h ct f rti s of the hoo tl hysician

to s:ave h;eer s th died llnext morning. H1'rrissIeemed ( ti'eted by her death hi prin

-

Cixpl fear b-eingn tmhaorin at Ie wou si, s-peiedtil t liie In bl ll

Thve str ry o hi.s trial, convictiin ai:d ap-peal is too wctl kni tl ti o lei'ed rep'tI i.'iti

YO"UTi, 11 Y.' 11 ASS:\"iIN.

iA 12-Yelar'-Oldl \yvoing lo il M tr-ders His Fth ler.

\Nv:w ('ANTL, May 1O.-\Vord was re-Sceiveid here Sunday morning that DavidStainlrxtok, who lived about 20 utileg wnorln of this place, had been killed.The sheriff and coroner iimmediatealystarted for 'ite scene of the tragedy. an1upon tluir return bro-•ght back tlh 12-y Cear-old son of the murdered titan, wllhowas charged with having done the act.It is said he got uip early in ilthe ntortt-i, si-cu'ed t shotaguth and, placing tho emuzzle of it .-lost' to his father's hadbefTe ithel latter was upl, ired, literallyNblowing olt lt lis brains. No details canbe learind as to tle enuse of the assas-inationI1, as 1.1.e oibciers refused to talk.

Lizzie iaordeh- lIenuindod.NIew BEcIr•DtJun. ;lass., play 10.--Liz-

zie Andrew P-arden, who has been aninnt[ of1i Tlaunton jail ever since Alu-gulst last under indlictmient for the Inulr-dier on Aug. 4 il Fall River of herfather and her ltelmotier

, was re-mlulanded during the afternoon to the

superior division in this city.

Sery hlih, .all.oT. ;A,-i May 10.I-After remaining

stationary for odver 72 hours ,it -1.. feettlie Missi,•sippi river has connenc"-,1 tofall and now the gan,."e registers 14.!i.Th'e fall. Signal Observer Lyons says.will continn-• throighout the week, andiwill becomne very decided it a clay o"

two.

F'atal Work of Natural Gas.A:NU1RsoN Ind., May 1O.---About 1'

p. in. the residence of E. Murray- wasblo\wn to pieces tby a natural gas esl:l,-sion. The family. consisting of tins-band, wie, daiughter and son, wereblown out into the yard and all proba-bly fa:ally injured.

Ialloon l'atahties Begitn.SAN FiAalS,(pio, Mlay 10.--William

Roindtree, aeronalnt. knownll Iprofessiorl-illy as ono of the Woodford Brothers.while abont to rmake a balloon a'(e;n-sion here. received injuries from whichhe will probablly die.

(To(lsti(ed Tripp.

iA -inTON. May 1t0.-The receptiongiven to Bart!ett Tripp. the recently ap-l'ointed minister to Austria, was amag'nificenr t afliair. One hundred andififty guests attended.

To Sllc'•te( e:el .J ude Lochreli.

ST. PAUL., May 10.--R. ). Ruissell ofMinneaipoli:; has been a'3pointe- byGo(1vrnolr ? :son to succeed JudgeLociren on the bench of the Fourth ju-dicial district.

c Left a ltank Aco rount.

Oslsrosn, Wis., \iay 10.-(-(; oge Car-roll, ate 24, 1,!,s 'eein m'y(,teriounsl:missin;l from his homne in tlhi- city si1nceAlAril 28. The police think he has conm-uitted snicide. iHe was engaged to ayoung lady at Fonad dr Lac and thewed lirin was set for Inst week. Hisfriends advance the theory that hle me:with foul pl ay, as he took several ioun-dred dollars to purciha e :url.,,iiigoods for his now horse. .- f' a P ,sized bank arconnI, unt;whel. T'hi,young lady is pr,•tr:tel w tl re.

A il(C'i S•tUga.r Aill.

WOOLSEY, S. DI.. 3'y 10.--A:stercapitalists ,wi'l put a u :I t -here f, r th 1,12ro ( o(f n .:.:- . I

sugar from :. i-- ha. ,:1 : 2"acres will h(- be ,llee, I- t .The pul)' fi in fact'y wi.i h1 usn .Iwith ground _ced in fatten

ing cattle.

The Itata Case .; in.

SExx FR.1- ,:,'., May 10.-- 'i:. T... - ,Stat-s coiu:' ri aiin;,,Is h: . :othe judgm, c t of the di;1.tric ,ii: ,Southein ( alirni:t in (i0.

libel ax_, ai:.1i ` th, Ch iilian1v >l t ;.-ini

and rile.asin" it anl tih ,rifles i had' on board wheil ,oizesd.

Twenty-five Thousand fora orot.

CHICAGO, •lay 10.-A• jry in Jmd;:Go gins, court returnedo a verdict in:25,000 in favor of Augustus Groshso:

for the loss of his right jout. The \Ve .,Chica-o str(-et rrilway was the defend-ant in the soit. which has been on tr-ilnearly t,,e weel:.

Bought OfI the Cuban Insurgents.

LosDOs, May 10.-A dispatich fro:r

Madrid says: It is reported that t:acollapse of the revolt in Cuba is due T: ,the governmen t's Luying off the leader :,This method was adopted during thilast revolt, because it was cheaper the.:.fighting .