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Show THE ENSIGN. FIELD & ROLLO, NEPHI CITY, - Publishers. UTAH. The late learned Dr. Barnard of Columbia college was a printer by trade. Mrs. Clevelands Omaha property will sell for $120,000, and is about to be realized on. All THIRTY LIVES LOST. THE WORLD domestic animals were fond jf John Bright. lie cared little for dogs and horses, however, but was greatly interested in cats. Patrick Egan, the new minister to Chili, has engaged passage on a Chilian steamer and will go to that country under the Chilian flag. He could have made better time and had more accommodations on an English vessel, but would not sail on any ship flying the British colors. TnE interest-bearin- g debt of the United States is now reduced to Twenty-fou- r years ago, at the highest point, it was $2,381,000,-000- . The reduction of of the principal in a quarter of a century, and of the rate of interest to about of that originally paid, places Iho United States far ahead of any other country in its willingness and ability to pay its jiibt debts. $915,-000,00- 0. five-eight- one-ha- lf Mrs. Hayes died early on Tuesday morning. General Cameron's body was buried in Harrisburg. General Simon Cameron died on the 20th, aged ninety. Rich discoveries of gold ore are reported from Michigan. Governor Eoraker has been for governor of Ohio. William Walter Phelps has been appointed minister to Germany. An Illinois fanner died the other day from the effects of a bee sting. DRFENDING occurred neai La- freight trobe, on the Pennsylvania railroad, ais morning, in which thirty cars were vrr "k ed. At the hour named a freight tj 4in west bound, left Latrobe and hail reached the bridge, fifty yards west, it collided with an extra freight traiiq g in the opposite direction. Another east bound freight trail ,vas standing on a side track on the bridge md the wrecked trains crashed agaiigi it, causing one locomotive aud a numfe of cars to go over the embankment infe the creek, a distance of fifty feet. A car load of lime in the center o! the train was the last to go down, anj the Taneouver, Washington Territory, lime was scattered over the pile of t otsuffered from a 170,000 fire last week. tered cars. Then the debris took fin md The graduating class at Yale Col- is still burning. Arms and legs of the victims can be seen protruding from the lege this year I'onsisted of 126 members. No member of the crew ret; ins The cashier of the State Bank of debris. to tell of those who went down. few days Sidney, Nebraska, suicided a Tho debris of the wreck is being rapidly ago. cleared away. At 8 oclock ten The oldest son of General Sherman dead bodies had been recovered. Thug - of has been ordained a priest of the Catholic Engineer Caldwell and George Frauh, the fireman, have not yet been found, jbut church. A Kansas man has discovered that it is expected will be reached before ljug. A dozen men were more or less injured, cholera is making ravages among tho several of whom it is thought will not rechinch bugs. cover. It is almost certain that froti 25 Colonel Saxton, one of the oldest to 30 people were killed in the wreck. (The settlers of Missouri, died in St. Joseph a water in the creek at the point where the few days ago. accident occurred is 12 feet deep, audit is Chintz bugs arc doing considerable expected that 10 or 12 bodies are in bottom of the creek, held there bj damage to the wheat in the Solomon Valwreck. in Kansas. ley John H. Miller, the flagman ot The chief industries of Montana are freight train, states that the proper steals said to be mining, cuttle raising and bet- were given when tho proper position o( the shifter was discovered, and Engineer ting on Spokane. A destructive fire broke out in Caldwell answered, but the speed was too Johnstown Monday which destroyed many high. houses lott by the hood. Salaries of Colorado Postmasters. ' office-seeke- alumnus, There is a story told of W. D. Howells to the effect that on one oo casion he attended a costume party wearing the conventional evening costume of the present, where every guest was required to appear in tho dress of one of the characters in the novels of Scott. On being brought to book for this irregularity he justified his garb by the plea that he did represent one of the chief characters in Scott the gentle reader. often-appeari- Capt. Ingham, who was recently killed by an elephant in South Africa, some time before his death unwound the cere cloth of an Egyptian mummy. InsidO he discovered a table which, being translated, was found to pro phesy that tho person who profaned mously elected president of Brown University, vice Dr. E. G. Robinson resigned. Joo Plummer, a prominent farmer living nenrllendloy, Neb., was found dead by tho roadside last night with his body full of shot. His brother and a neighbor named John Jones have been arrested on suspicion. With the falling off in the number of visitors at the White House, duo to the hot weather, the mail received is increasing, and now it nearly equals the volume of that received at the beginning of the administration when it surpassed all precedent. About 100 citizens of Pittsburg have purchased and forwarded to Major Geo. S. Arines, at Washington, a gold medal which Pro. bears the following inscription : sented to Major George Ames, by 100 sub scribers. in approval of his pulling Governor Beaver's nose. the grave clothes would die a violent death within three months of his sacri Tho Navajoes of New Mexico are a legious act and his bones be scattered wealthy tribe. They are said to own to the winds. Within the prescribed horses and ponies, 300 mules, 3,500 cat time the threat or prophesy cams tie, 800,000 sheep aud 300,000 goats. Tho true. last wool clip amounted to 1.200,000 pounds, 245,-0(- According to the New York World, it is said that C. P. Huntington, the railway magnate and democratic newspaper publisher, always refrains from labor on Saturday and Sunday. This is not due to the fact that ho has money enough to satisfy his greed, but that he lias a strong religious vein running through his system. He is not certain whether Saturday or Sunday is the diy appointed by divine decree for reS and bo he observes and besides they sold 300,000 sheep pelts and 100,000 goat skins. Tho following appointments have been announced: John L. Stephens, of Maine, to be minister to the Hawaiian islands; George Morey, of Tennessee, to be minister to Paraguay and Uruguay; John Martin Crawford, of Ohio, to be con sul general at St. Petersburg. A boating party at Albany, N. Y. , consisting of John Mattinore, Edward and Joseph Cody, Maud and Maggie Horner and two girls, cousins of the Horners, both. while rowing on the river were run down Of Sir Charles Russell's great speech by a tug and the boat upset. All were in tho Paraeil case Labouchero re- drowned except Joseph Cody. 1. It will marks: Governor Prince lias issued a procplace Sir Charles in tho very first rank of English literlamation, urging on the people of New ature. 2. It will give the masses of Mexico tho importance of taking an active this country, who, as a general rule interest in the constitutional convention to don t possess libraries nnd would not be held at Santa Fe September 3. He recread them if they did, their first real ommends the sinking of partisan personal preference that New Mexico's admission insight into Irish history. 3. It will to statehood may be hastened. carry home rule. Furthermore (but A telegram announces the discovery this is a minor point) there is always a possibility that it may produce some by Prof. Barnard, of the lack obsorvatorj located in Andromeda. It of a new affect upon the commissioners. is very faint. The comet was discovered in right ascension. 1 h. 21 A Washington letter to the New at2 a. m. 3.8 deg. 54 min. north The m. declination, York Tribune says: Mrs. Cleveland is not forgotten by the children of comet is moving rapidly to the north and east. This is lie fourth comet found b;, Washington. Her three years' reign Mr Barnard at .he I.iek observatory . Impressed itself upon them and they Tho Now York, Ontario and Weststill measure beauty, amiability, and power by the wife. The ern Railroad Company is planning to c on colored children are especially her struct a big tunnel through the mountain admirers. Two of them, little black, range which divides the waters of the Del rivers. The exl unkempt creatures, were coming down aware andwSusquehanna Fourteenth street the other day, and vacations ill include l,0o0 feet rf tunne n of DV fee, from h the younger accused the older of pride. pis ; r. at depth 1.,.; e! o.i.l ol the m untain. and 'J.OiH Youse proud, you know you is. The int . ..ppi aei.es at i aeh end. The cost other humbly replied: If I had hair wi'i be loout uio.t)e,i. so long that I could sit on it and was Icebergs pro reported un:.'t::iy as beautiful as Mrs. Cleveland I would numerous ir. the Atlantic this sc.ismn eak to t I yea" A STARVING DEATH OF MRS. HAYES. POPULATION. Brief The Close of a Noble Career Three Trains on a Pennsylvania f ail- - The Governor of Nebraska Makes an The Pitiable Condition of People in Life. Her cf History for Justice. road Crash into Each Other. Eloquent Appeal Illinois Mining Towns. Fremont, Ohio, June 25. Mrs. Lincoln, Neb., June 21. Governor Pittsburg, June 20. A triple ol- 22. A local paper Hayes died at 6 :30 o'clock this morning. June Chicago, a lisiou of from the Thayer upon trains The Xew York Graphic says: Joseph Tulitzer is to be met out riding and walking these days, looking the picture of health, but wearing a pair of large green goggles. I am told that the sight will never be restored to, one of his eyes, but that his physician hopes for the retention of sight in the of The disappointed Washington, D. C., June 27. The other through Mr. Pulitzers restored Illinois are preparing to hold a at following is the readjustment of salaris of health and strong constitution. Starved Rock early next month. Presidential postmasters in Colorado iom- A Mrs. Whiteling was hanged at When Sidney Smith settled as Philadelphia the other day for the murder preacher and farmer so many miles of her husband and two children. from a lemon he pitied the sorows ol A law has been passed in Waldeek, the domestic animals upon his farm, Germany', forbidding the granting of a and arranged a timber on uprights so license to a person addicted to marriage that between one sloping end, but a few inches from the ground, and the intemperance. Kidnapping- has become ol so freother, every animal from the smallest occurrence in Illinois that the Legisquent to the horse find could a pig largest lature bus been compelled to enact a spepoint just right on which to scratch cial law against it. his back. The courts of Sidney, New South William Dean Howells is one of Wales, have decided that no Sunday newsthe neatest men in the world ol paper can sue for pay for advertisements, letters, says Current Literature. His the contracts being illegal. study is as daintily ordered as a ladys Triplicate copies of tho Berlin treaty boudoir and his dress is immaculate. have been delivered to Secretary Blaine He is rather looking on who will keep them under lock and key the whole; dark, with heavy features until the meeting of Congress. and very deep eyes beneath drooping Prof. E. Benjamin Andrews, of lids, but which light up wonderfully, Cornell University, formerly of Brown, as indeed the whole face does when he and a Brown has been unaniis conversing. EGAN, receiving request Association of Boston that he assist in securing the recall of Minister Egan from Chili, wrote a letter reproving that organization sharply for attempting to blacken the name of Mr. Egan. Th Governor defends the Minister warmly and is very bitter in his denunciation of the course of that association. The letter is addressed to John Low, secAssociaretary of the tion of Boston. Governor Thayer acknowledges the request of their communication and quotes portions of their protest in which Mr. Egan aud the administration are scorod vigorously. Among other things the protest says that the appointment is insulting to the national dignity and ability of sixty millions of people comprising this great Republic, for it virtually proclaims to the world that of all its sons to the manor born, and otherwise there was not to be found one so well qualified to represent this greatest American Nation in a progressive state of civilization as this fugitive from the power of British justice. Governor Thayer in reply says : Why a document containing such sentiment should have been addressed to mo is beyond my comprehension, lor 1 certainly have never given any intimation of entertaining such views, aud 1 could have not believed before its receipt that there were intelligent persons making a claim to respectability who would proclaim such atrocious sentiments. They are insulting to every citizen of the Republic. They are abhorrent to every sense of justice and fair play. They are degrading to humanity aud are a dishonor to the country. I denounce them and their author with unmeasured indignation and they should be held up to public reprobation. ho eon stituted jou aud your associates judges of the motives and actions ot men: Thank God they are not responsible to such intolerably insolent bigots as you and your associates have proven yourselves to be. 1 have known Patrick Egan ever since he located in the city ot Lincoln, years ago. He has always proven himself an upright, honorable man, a good citizen in every respect. You can no more tarnish his reputation with your vile slanders than the loul bird of night can assail the eagle. To vent your rage and your venom at Mr. Egan's appointment you have seized the weapons of a defeated, despised and unprincipled slanderer; yea, of a vile London and you call him by opprobrious names, which act always furnisnes evidence that the party using them is completely worsted in the support of a bad cause. You say Mr. Egan is a political Arab, I say he is an honorable man and honored American citizen and take pleasure in reminding you he is Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the great republic of the United States, to the foremost republic of South America. You say he is a fugitive from the power of British justice. You mistake. You should have You say the written British injustice. conduct of Patrick Egan is now under investigation by a special commission of British judges as to his participation in what every civilized state brands as a crime against life and property. Have you so soon forgotten how completely and overwhelmingly Patrick Egan shattered one of the most dastardly and damaging conspiracies to blacken his own name and the good uarne of Parnell that villainy ever concocted, which exposure sent one of the conspirators to his death and lelt the others to tho condemnation of the civilized world! The sentiments and tone of your protest smack more of tho London Times influence and of the dark ages than the enlightenment and liberal tendencies toward free government of tho 19th century. 1 doubt not if you had lived in those times, the rack, the torture, the inquisition would liavo been your instrumentalities for speeding liberal principles and securing home rule. You designate yourselves as members of the Association. We are all American people here we are noalf-analf people. We respect Britons so long as they respect themselves aud observe the adage of minding ones own business. Please bear in mind you are living in tho nineteenth century, under the influence of an enlightened American civilization, in the country where freedom has been proclaimed throughout the land and to all the inhabitants thereof, whose enjoyment without dictation from any source of political and religious freedom is guaranteed to all. Where a man is believed to be innocent until proven guilty, whore justice can be relied upon generally to be impartial, although Chicago's coroner and jury spent weeks in trying to fasten the murder of Dr. Cronin upon Mr. Sullivan, rather than in trying to ascertain who is guilty of the awful crime of his taking off, where a man is not hounded and persecuted because he seeks to obtain free speech and home rule for his native land. 1 respectfully advise you to find some other calling than the circulation of the protest to which I have adJou.n M. Tuaiek. verted. (Signed) British-America- n British-Americu- V n d ls-1- ence over its national policy. A of General Son Sherman comes a Priest. Be- Phil uh.i.piii v, Pa., June 27. Thomas Ewing Sherman, eldest son of W. T. Sherman, of Woodstock college, Howard county, Maryland, will receive the orders of sub deacon and priesthood on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the coming week. Archbishop Ryan will confer the orders in his own private chapel, and only bishops, prominent members of tho clergy and friends and relatives of the young Jesuit will be present. He eiitci ed the novitiate of the Society of Jesus a number of years ago at Rockhampton. Eng. and, and lias been pursuing his studies amt preparation there and in this county since. d bread-winner- DISASTROUS Alleged Frauds in the Importation Mexican Lead Ores. of Washington, D., C., June 23. Secretary Windom has determined to settle as soon as possible all the important tariff questions which have been raised since his incumbency. Tho principal questions considered related to the classification of lead orws containing silver, the drawback on jute bagging and the classification of Canadian built ears used oil American railroads. In regard to the former question it is learned that the department lias received reports from the special agents sent to the Mexican border for the purpose of investigating tho subject of importing lead ores from Mexico, that extensive frauds have been practiced and tho payment of a proper amount ot duties on this commodity has beeu systematically evaded. These rejxirts will have great weight in the settlement of the question at issue, and it is believed that the department will hold that the dutiable value of imported ores containing lead and silver must be determined by the relative weight of the two metals, instead of by their relative value, as uuder the present practice. y FLAMES. FireWorks House Burned A Lives fish-wif- British-America- Death of Simon Cameron. Lancaster, Pa., June 26. General Simon Cameron died at 8 o'clock this even ing. The General's condition during the day was rather encouraging, and death came suddenly during a weak spell. Up to the lust attack he was conscious, and had no trouble to swallow the food given him and which he appeared to assimilate. Around the death bed were General MaeVeagh and wife, Mrs. Halde-man- , Mrs. Cameron, Simon D. Cameron and wife and Mrs. David Watts, grandThe funeral will be held at daughter. Harrisburg. Simon Cameron was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in 1799, and was left an orphan w lien '.) years of age. While pursuing the employment of a printer at Harrisburg and Washington, lie educated himself, and at the age of 22 conducted a paper at Harrisburg. He was elected United States Senator in and was reelected in 18.51. icsLning his position in lsi',1. and hoi nine Secretary of War under President Lincoln In 1V2 tie v;as appointed minister to Russia. He was sent to tlie Senate for the fourth time in 1873, but n signed in favor of his son. .1. Donald Cameron. During his active public life he was a power in polities, practically dietat ing the policy of the Kopublican part in his native State and w ielding a strong influ- n publishes the results of a tour of investigation into the condition of jthe mining people in the coal mining towns of Braid-wooand Streator, 111. It says: The condition of Braidwood is one to call forth Hie commiseration and immediate practi. cal help Df the people of the United States. The normal population of the town is about 5,000, all directly dependent upon the coal mining industry for their daily bread. At this time not one ounce of coal is being mined and the inhabitants are at the point of starvation. Men, women and children alike share in the blight which has overcast this section. The causes of the stagnation are depression in the local industries here, the calamitous strike or lock-ou- t which has s placed 1,500 beyond the possibility of utilizing their labor. The reporters found that most of the single men and some of the married men had left town. In scores of cases he discovered many families with six, eight or ten children without a morsel of food in the house. Seme who have gardens are living on potatoes and lettuce. Many have not tasted meat this year. Food supplies in small amounts have been sent, but they are totally inadequate to the necessities of the case. The article says there is pressing and immediate necessity for relief for these poor people. Not less than 3,000 women and children are in absolute want of food, and relief cannot be too quickly sent to them. At Streator about 2,500 miners have been idlo for seven weeks, resisting the proposed reduction of 20 cents per ton for mining. About 800 applications for relief have been received. Tho relief committee states that many families are living on bread and water, and there are about 300 applications for help which they have failed thus far to relieve on accouu' if luck of funds. Six Loat. Boston, June 21. A disastrous fire accompanied by serious loss of life, occurred this evening in the fireworks establishment of Hever Bros. Three dead bodies have been taken from the ruins, and three others received injuries which will probably result fatally. Shortly after 5 oclock, while a salesman was waiting on a customer upon the second floor, he saw a flash among some fireworks behind one of the counters. He ran for water, mean, time giving an alarm. The flames spread with almost incredible rapidity, cutting off the escape of several of tae men on the upper floors, and in five minutes a dense smoke and the almost incessant discharge of fireworks of different kinds made in the building a perfect pandemonium for those within its walls. Albert Gage, aged 22, who was employed in the third story, hung from a window until he was obliged to release his hold and then fell to the ground, breaking his back. He will probably die. Charles F Callahan and Thomas Paine, who were work ing on the fourth floor, jumped from the window in their flight. Paine was killed while Callahan's injuries are fatal William Brenenstuhl, on the second floor, h ;t his way and rolled down stair and was Samuel Cord picked up fatally injured. was taken out dead. Another body, that of a boy, has not yet been identified. This completes casualities so far as known at present. A large proportion of the f 100,000 stock is ruined but is well insured. Later. Investigation places the num' her of fatalities at five. One other is prob ably fatally injured and two boys are missing. A Son of Chairman Brice Chicago, 111., June 20. in Trouble. Stuart M. Brice, son of Chairman Brice, of the National Democratic Committee, has been expelled from the Phillips Exeter College. About six weeks ago young Brice left Exeter for Cambridge, where he studied with a private tutor in order to enter Harvard this fall. During this time he has frequently returned to Exeter on Sundays and holidays, and us he always had plenty of cash and spends it lavishly, his visits have been somewhat demoralizing to the students at Exeter. He was notified by tho faculty that his visits must cease as they were detrimental to tho working interests of the students Brice remained away until last Saturday when a great ball game between the And over and the Exeter nines tempted him to return and he became the leading spirit of tho occasion. During the evening he rode oil the highest seat of a tally ho coach filled with roiicking students and visited the residences of the faculty cheering vociferously. Brice had alwaj s been a general favorite with the faculty as well as students, and it was generally believed his disobedience would bo overlooked. But Monday morning ho was expelled and his diploma withheld. Of course the class of 89 sympathize with him and as he was not permitted to read the class history as programmed tho students met in the lower hall after the exercises, where he read it amid great enthusiasm and applause. The class of '83 elected Brice president, and voted to meet in Exeter during week in 1891. The funeral will take place on Friday. Mrs. Hayes maiden name was Lucy Ware Webb. She was born August 2S, She was the 1831, at Chillicothe, Ohio. youngest child and only daughter of Dr. James Webb and Maria Cook. Her grandfather, Judge Isaac Cook, came from Connecticut in 1781. and all four of her great grandfathers served in the revolutionary war. Her fattier served in the war of 1812. Mrs. Hayes was married on December At the breaking out of the rebellion her husband catered the army, and from that time until the close of the war her home was the refuge for wounded, sick and forloughed soldiers while they were going to or returning from the front. She spent two winters in camp with her husband in Virginia, and after the battle at South Mountain, where he was badly wounded, she hastened aud joined him at Middleton, Md., and later spent much time ln the hospital near Frederick City. During the four years of her life at the White House she was distinguished by tho cordiality with which she received all who came. Since tho retirement of her husband from public life she Iris been an ardently interested member of the Woman's Relief Corps, and has served during successive years as president of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, of the Metho30, 1852. dist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Hayes passed a quiet night, sinking gradually until the hour of her death. At her bedside were the members of her family, together with M's. Mitchell, a cousin 3f General Hayes, Mrs. Huntington, a cousin of Mrs. Haves, Lucy Keeler, Mrs. A. H. Miller, and tho physician. All night long the sorrowing family watched around her bedside. Mrs. Hayes lay motionless and hut for her faint breathing and the weak fluttering of her pulse there were no signs of life. As the morning dawned her hold on life grew weaker and weaker aud finally her spirit took its flight. The entire city is in mourning and flags are at half mast. Telegrams of condolence have been received lrom many friends, among them President and Mrs. Harrison. The funeral will occur on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence in Spiegel Grove. Complete arrangements have not yet been made. President McCabe, of Delaware University, will he the officiating clergyman. President McCabe officiated at their marriage and also at tlieir silver wedding anniversary. Washington, June 25. The death of Mrs. Hayes was received with a feeling of genuine sorrow and regret by the older employes ef the White House, to which she was endeared by fond recollections of her kindness to them while she was mistress of the White House. One of the older in speaking of her, said: Mrs. Hayes was a good, kind woman if ever there was one ; everyone about the White House liked and loved her, She seemed to take notice of those about her, and she would often stop to make inquiries about how we were getting along. I door-keeper- shall always remember Mrs.. Hayes last I never saw such crowds. Woreception. men pressed in an d would hardly move when they passed through the lines, pleading for only one more look. We had to close the doors when there was lots of peo pie outside, and many went home disap. pointed because they could not see her. A Sad Suicide. Trinidad, Colo., June 25. Yesterday the little village of Hoehne, ten miles northeast of Trinidad, was thrown into the wildest excitement over the sorrowful ending of the life of one of its fairest young ladies, Miss Tennie Richardson. The Richardson family is widely known and highly respected, and Miss Tennie was especially popular for her amiable disposition. She was ambitious withal aud had been a zealous student, intending to become a teacher. Her health began to fail some two years ago. A disease which defied medical treatment seized her. Her life had grown to ho one of almost continual weariness. She was a good Christian lady and was loved and cherished by her many friends and acquaintances. Miss Richardson left the family residence yesterday and went to a house near by. She entered and closed the door This was at 2 oclock in the afternoon. In a short time some of tho members of the family heard a quick, sharp report of something like a board falling, and paid but little attention to it. Half an hour later Miss Tennie had not returned, and the family went to the room she had entered. The door was fastened oil the inside and an eutrance could not he effected. Through a win low the body of Miss Tennie was seen in a half sitting post lire, leaning against a chair, a great pool of blood being around her. It is needless to say that the family was horrified aud almost distracted upon seeing such a sight. Neighbors were summoned and further investigation developed the fact that sho had taken her own life by shooting herself through the head with a rifle. The wound produced by the bullet was a ghastly one, and death must have been instantaneous. The bullet entered the forehead and came out at the crown. One eye protruded from its socket and blood issued from the wound in great quantities. The funeral of the departed young lady was conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock The remains were by Rev. Blackwood. wuterred in Hoehne cemetery. Mrs. Hayes Paralyzed. Cleveland, June 21. Mrs. Hayes, wofe Two one Africans wife of ex President Hayes, was stricken young day Michigan University. from a wharf, when one of them with apoplexy this afternoon at her ho.no Bibical Information. Ann Aintuit. Midi., June 27. This fishing fell into the water, and was drowned. in Fremont and at 9 o'clock this evening Sunday School Teacher. We are was commencement day at the Michigan The survivor's grief was so uproarous she was unconscious. The attack came told here that the F: iversity and there were 43' graduates, prophet rent his that a sympathetic bystander inquired about 4 o'clock while Mrs, Hayes was sit- clothes. did do that? 115 of whom 'cok degrees in he deWhy if the drowned boy was a relation. ting in her room literary sewing. Paralysis of the he couldnt Tommy partments. AJatuuise took tie highest Squiklig P'raps said his In' he, through No," side resulted, rendering her speech tears, honors ot ti e afford to buy em. Pittsburg ChronIb iimary LI.. I), de- warnt no relation but he uiout's well right less. Modic.il help was immediately suni grees were e 'iiterr. d upon Flihf Justice been he had all de bait. icle. owned, but.di efforts to restore the body to Horton of the Supreme Court of Kansas, consciousness have thus far failed. Gen. Frofe--o- r 11. W. Of Hastings Hayes was on his way home from Colum Fo..ege i Law at S..:i Francis, n and Rev. is A cork trust is about to be formed. It bus From the wav people fight at a city colat the time uml it was 5 o'clock when be who those that affected will strange .M L. B. lation it is evident they believe that none Save, lu.D , if Ann A: Ur. ae reached Fremont. by it don't move an estoppel. but tie brave deserve the fare. He Might as Well Have Been, Editor's Drawer, Harper's Weekly. . ! l.t-- s. |