Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1886, Page 1

D 2% S THE OMAHA DAILY BEE XTEENTH YEAR OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, NUMBER 66, The Richmond Convention to Mark a Period of Great Successes, service. The dispateh also says that Princoe Alexunider is not at all sanguine of rstoring: s B « | orderand would abdicate, oniy that he is en= a Displags Her Temper Over the Fail- | couraged by England to persevere ure of the Battenberg Bounoa BLOODY BELFAST, " N MEL T [T | latter oscillated north and south® | rushed into the streets and the principal ne \ MRUN N (:R\\D l‘R”.‘.l‘ UR“L S[L\I\E. Chandeliers depending four feet | thoroughfares are now filled with frightened T”E (lRLA\T 10\\ \ ‘vL‘bLR. from the ceiling vibrated three to four | oo/ =l mis wi axoitemo! p— inches, Buiidings shook so that the motion | heople. The town fs wild with excitemant. - s was_plainly felt. Some people heard the | The shocks continue and Signal Officer Wil g CiicAGo, August 31—[Special Telegram | g,o Bhooks of Earthquake Felt at Many Differ- | rumbiing much as if an empty barrel were | Jisfis Fenort tn digtinct Suacks at 8051, 5585 | The Town of Belle Platne in Dange From | 1o the Bre.j—A. A, Cariton, of Massachuse | S5 ent Places, el bl ubg seventy-fifth meridian time, ; the Natural Freak, etts, grand lecturer of the Knights of Labor, At Meadville. AUGUSTA, G, August 31.—All the bridges left the city last evening for St. Louis,where — MEADVILLE, Pa., Augnst At 10 p. m,, | hereare safe, The shock continued to be he will undertake to seitle some difiiculty | PROSPECTS OF A GREAT WAR. | A Rencwal of the Rioting and Murdes FRIGHTENED FOLKS FLEEING. | n'sliock of enrthqiake was felt here. foi | feltaslate a8 10:3 a m. The town isterribly | two RAPID RIVERS FORMED. | similar to those he has boen fising here, Be- Hxpeoted ToeDay, lowed immediately by a_slighter shock, the | excited. housands ot people are on the fore going lie said to a reporter: BrELFAST, August §1 v York Herald whole lasting about twenty seconds, The | Strects, andno one Is sleeping in Augusta : “1 think the Richmond convent! {1l be | Bruin and the Lion to Lead Opposite | Caplo—-Spocial to Considerable Sensational Tremors in Tall Buildings | streets were at once filled with people, | tonight, G " think the Richmond convention will be A able—Spec ¢ abl ¥ N 1 Guests rushed from the hotels in their night — Aid Telegraphed For to Chicago and | he most important held by the order. One ets in the Bloody Cotillivo— anxiety is felt in t T ting the re- Printers’ Nerves Complete clothes, Women and children were erying t Atlanta. Eogineers Sent to Divert More ©f the reasons for it is the fact that the press Ovations to the Returne sumption of police duty at Shank il tos ing Prinoe. motrow, owing to the wretched teeling of —The Globe Rocks Like a and sere . and everye fo or loss | ATLANTA, Ga, August 8L.—The clty was o i oty A g e Al L Ml TRy A AL a5 can D JeRtReq £0 daue | UHPOWR IntD SKANS 6f the Wildest Besite. et ML Bl thachd LRI AR LG SEIHB. - SOhS BoTiEe ¥ ) v FOrHe Storm-Chased Ship. wov 1ias boan doto, EHT T, SHOOR Wite “SROmPARTSA BY 4 From' lowa. make it appear that there is division and . pride. "The police anthorities finally refused “ . "\ SN OIS kA foNowed. 68 sae ; quaveeling in the order. 1 believe, too, that AP T A 1o accept the terms offered by the leading A E: S e e L bpi v there 1s a more conservative feeling among s mminent? o teraa | (llzens at Stiank Il s the price of CiicA6o, August DFtatic Aetons) on | (B o7, XORK, AURUSLBLIACAL 9102 N GYERS [ineet storl . the ople, but The Well Spouts Torrents, the leaders everywhere than thera has been -ly“.w:\' SRR LR theiraid in suppressing disorder. While it tHe part of tha Larometer i the signal office | JNE 8 very declded earthiquake undulations ior whom lind retired, ters Trighte Cirieaco, August 31.—(Special ‘Telegram | before, and I think we shall feel the benefit | Cable-Special “to the BEE. 3 o tain that the authorities will follow 698 Shin avRAINE, wauend e 8 b in | ere felt here, and according to ,xvvlvux:nm, Llll:l mw” W -l.“m\:vh'nyv'n 'Qllux:::fx“ '.'-‘\I.':n' s to the Begr.]—A dispateh was received at the | of it at Richmond. If wedo, I think we | market rijgers ..lml s6 n;.\vlm\y‘\ ]\‘ll\llh - the suggestions offered by these they TS 16 YatEE I KARIAdI L ohsoryar | Mt the Baltimore, Washington & Richmond, | Stranke scnsation but in almost every e | ity Ll this afternoon from the mayor of | shallgo away from Richmonil feeling that | correspondents yesterday and fo-day Bive | neverteless refuse formally to bargain with it sl b LIL L S L In upper stories ot the tall Western Union | SHNe6 Lottt was cansed by Sometibg | oo Plaine, In., which discloses a terrible | weare in fact just beginning to walk, with | been cirealating news that the greatest war | any one until the police regatn possession ot tion. Iis hands, he noticed, ‘[""']"""' building in this city the waves were plainly | il to W Secontl amd - mueh | state of affaits in that location, From the | promise of a glorious manhood before us, | of modern times is fmminent, because it is | the Orangedistricts. Hence the ;:,?,l‘;m"vr“"ll‘,',r";:,:z‘:;:'e“":'\,I.:‘,“‘:.,,’:\‘[,h;“':;;“: 'I‘I:‘\X(;;‘;-)‘llv:-‘;:l;.; :”fil\ Wion a8 of (.llil‘sl‘l;f. ABOLeX- | severer | sitock s felt, — windows | qeeounts given it appears that an artesian | The prospeets are that more will be accom- | the iutention of Germany to allow Austria VIGILANCE COMMITTEE 18 DISBANDED, et AN IMPORTANT EVE Deing rattled, and bric-a-brac_and ornaments | oo 5ol ST g st when a | plished i Ay zislati le and Hungary with Turkey to inter- | and the Orance leaders refuse to aid in any 8 3 5 " ottle X : et 5 bttt e ches an Y plished in the way ot legislation in the g ) q eade use to an bl Ao bk i il At Washington. Tallinie from the positions, From every Bt | depth of 150 fect hiad been reached in boring, | ious states than has ever been accomplished | vene i the Bulgarian troubles —and | way toward the suppression of disorder, A8 on the shelf quickly brought hin o the real- |y Grivaroy, Ausust §l.—/ Houses info tha strects. Several lodizes and | and instantly & volume of water was forced | before, ¢ fight Russinn A great war may be | one said to me to-day :1t the police refuse our fzation that a quake of the earth was in pro- | 4 piglit desks in the as public mectings were in . session, | in the nir to n distance of several hundred | ¢ D0 yot look for the same inerease Inmewm- | juminent, as foreshadowed a month ago in | ald, and refuse to givo us a lecal gress. Thedirst wave began at exactiy 92014, 410 Coreoran building began to vibrate in | and — those present, - rushed — pelimell | foot, This exadually increased in size and | VDS veAras Wsth L ot e | A1 Inferview here with an eminent states- | and wsist on sending avued Catii and lasted six or seven secands. IS mMOUONS | o pecutiar, but unmistakeably fashion that | Mio | the | street. ' Tho | scene ab- M | yine wnil astream of water ally sixteen | tae sam relative inerease as last year, 1t is | man, but the intention fmputed avove to | Protestant districts with an unnecessq were from west to cast aud there “"]'" ',’l-"'"'l suciested an earth A few minutes | RORE0 CRIRCHE WA 'l’;‘fli‘l‘lu“;,“""”"'\‘,‘.I,",d‘,‘,.l,‘\ inches in diameter was formed and the up- | now estimated that there one million | Germany and Austria is contradicted in | play of force, let them go ahead, threo o four vibrations to a swohd. Whe | lawcd “the ' janitor “reported | that© the | i i, declaring Oiat judznent day | ward forco of this stream s equal to the | Mombers in the orzanization, Such an i | every dispateh. ‘This morning, for instance, | They assume tho responsibility ~for barometer went up 1100 of an inch in seven | upper storivs o It ilding - we was at hand. It is reported that several | power of powder or dynamite. The water in | IOTSe orzanization requires a large BUMBCL | the latest information from Belgrade leaves | all — that occurs. We are not to minutes, Soon after the shock it marked | rocking “back and forth, and “the night | pdies fainted and sick persons were - i of teachers, for I believe the Knizhts of HEE R Dyttt mint § . O e | manager of the Western Union T |'u-n|‘1 Jl \mln:\"x; o H“M The chin. | Jarge volumes is spouting high in the aivand | Labor, or something of the sort, furnish the no doubt asto King William's desire to effect | go outside our houses to help to stop disorder. Giibibel wntitikad Ly b dibdbo. ally | office, made a similar announcement on the | HECY PR ST i ed 1) the supply seems inexhanstible, I'wo gigan- | only safeguards of our institutions. ‘They [ & prompt and complete reconciliation be- | 1f we did we should probably be shot, or efle In' “(”'i ~h<'-le .“.'W "‘“l “H_"“-":‘ additional information lI\'I\f tln n'\w']\"'“ the | houses, in several instances with consider tic rivers have been formed by this phenom- mo‘lh\‘lwvuh.l'r\!|l.urx-<‘4lfl _|l|u~.un\;;-:l|x: m:l _Irln tween Servia and Bulgaria. T'his | arrested for being members of a riotous mob. :‘.:’::: :"‘lrm XJIII\'I”h\‘I,I nxl llml‘: “ulm||\]:|‘~|r “:I:}-‘n::‘fi l“Ec:ml:::;:m1"‘;(l‘|:‘|l|‘ly‘»"x;ll‘! ble damage, enal water burst, which are ranning through ;":‘\, I':‘:I::_I'I'!’l‘l:‘:;:I;‘::‘z:“:‘; ‘ixlllil:lllllll‘llllll\\\l”‘ ', is Iln be done u“uuuh.m-rl_\'. m] t:l:xl We are going to allow the police to take en- E I dings. Pers I T . itlcin — AR s vite BY L 8 . Ve m | 4 LbLi L within a few weeks all trace of hostility be- e of the districtand it is quite a A be ‘rsing by telephone b tie ol with the Assochated A Train Wrecked. the town at the rate of twelve miles an_ hour, | ouy own, and are mora_monarchical in their g i i SndtenIy RO i hseIves. aut i who lives ~on . Mass Aifo vati GR ARpia \{ Longley on | and are cartying everything before them. | ideas than otherwise: and on the other there | tween the two countries will disappear. ontract, too. You had better come and for a time the trouble was heaped un- avenue, and from other points H 11 Caroliin, rord,; fitteen miles f House and lives are threatened by this pe- | arear ists and tramps. It these two were | Milan's conduet will be approved of in Vi- | around in time to see the fun.”’ sparingly upon the central oflice. in the city reported that ornaments on _man- | the South Carolina road, ftteen miles wom | oy eenic of nature, and the citizens | 10 Settie it there would be no hope for the | enna, where tranquility i the Balkin pen- AMONG TIIE POLICE A panfe ws epeated in the public library | ol picecs wete rattling, | elesraph opera- | hero and one hivndred and twenty-iive mites | ;%0 %o wn “ave -appalled at therr im- | JeRublic 16 must bo settled by the people. | jnsula is earnestly desired there seems to bo a strong feeling that if reading room. The floor apartient does not | tors'in Atlantaa few minutes” before th rom Charleston, tha earthquake do- are app: a ‘ean’t be settled by the extreme class or any | MU IS earnestly des i e AT oni fe Tost tpon Joi<ts in the ordmary fashion. bat | had notified Waskington operators that a | sivoyed the mill dam and the water washed | pending — danger. which at present | section.” Tuesday’s semi-oflicial Fremdenblatt writes | blood-letting is the only way to stop the is suspended from the roof of the court house | shake™ was coming, and to look out for away the rondbed. A train dashed intothe | they are powerless to overcome. Finding ———— in that sense. It trusts tnat the failure of | fever,itis justas well to let the neeessary and forms a_sort of L.llla‘l‘e’ or half story. arning, as | flood and the engineer and fireman were | jt impossible to divert this damaging flood, SWAMPED IN THE POOLS. the revolution in Servia will be a lesson to | blood promptly. So. while an overwheiming Only about half o hundred veople wero in e s JOKe | ienl survey says | QONHOd The ehigine 18 now 10N 1eet |y nigempt was mado to insert sixteen inch the people in the east, and teach them | force of troops makes serious rioting impos- B oo oy e Y BYATE | tht tharo s aiine of WeRKasei1n: bhe erust | oo ratar e botler Iron tubes in the well, but these were | A Brookiyn Butcher Boy Squanders | to respect law and order. It believes | sible, it will be surprising if no one is killed stricken o two narrow stairways, which | of the earth beginning somewhere south of At Memphis, instantly blown out and forced high in the a Fortune and Disappears. the arrest systom of conspitators | to-morrow. it to increase were chioked in an instant with struzgling ’i"l"f,"'“'fi" A 1 ._flulinzlgg!.l:\ line Mespems, Tenn., August 31.—A vlnlm}! air. Finding this plan useless the terrified W York, August 81, fele- | and poli'(. revolutions has re ed o severe | the irritation as much as possible minsses ot huanity. ‘Uie orush was ouly | along, the | thle wator past, Richipond, | shock of enrthqunke was experienced here | people then attempied to 6l up the huge | gram to the Brr,(—When William Symons, | blow. “The whole article is favorable to | just befure replacing the police the authori- B O e g | that —this iine of . weakness is | 28:30 tonicht. Its motion wasfrom north | aperture through which this terrible geyser | a prosperous and popular Brooklyn butcher, | Lrince Alexander and conveys the impres- | ties to-day made several further searches for Stroet. 8o taras known all eseaped without | marked by displacement. 1n some places | tosouth, and lasted tully ten seconds. It | \asspouting its deluge. Fifteen carloads ot | disappeared nearly a month ago his friends | sion that although Germany way have no | arms in the heart of the Orange district. A serious injury. this displacenient is a feature in the rocks, | had a rapid oscillating movement. Great | gtone were emptied into the well, but these ipposed he had become temporarily insane | special interests in Bulgaria, it is of immedi- | crowd swarmed like hornets around the po- At St Lous, ?n‘n::}uhi's ‘x'.‘»‘.'m!‘l‘i'ui'x",'.‘r’i.'l"‘ "\fv“’,"',,',‘ ',‘.‘“\'\TI,‘i‘,‘.'[,‘ ‘({,','{f\":’,":‘,’,‘“{‘r",‘,"‘i‘( ,f“;‘,“}, and, mans who Were | were instantly blown out and forced upward | and had wandered off. ~Finally, being un- | ate rm\vvlil\ h; mlmr;;: bmm Hu. ululy m:: ln;-l‘) |wmh;1 sn'\n“l.\! llnulwlr-l\\un- |“lw:|m;:; WLl ] 8 B oir oftices L e s thouy i 3 i 7 o ’ clo is where: S the er should be maintained south | attic to cellar during the search, Char Lot et By very distinet | constitute the waters of tie. Atantie Slope. | 1 Street Nambers wio had retired, foel. | 88 though propelled by the force of a burst- | able to zain any clew to his whereabouts, they \d ord ic t : St Louts, August 3L—A very distinct | i G e e Adds, 10 diseorct | hi the sensation. ushed ont of their dwell- | ing magazine of giant powder. Bags of | began to look over his nccounts and discov- | of the Danube. Stewart, of Conway street, whose brother earthquake shock was experienced here this < L L4 R0 ing the sensation, rushed out their d g 5 FAGE | ¢ I Cldlin & O ¢ > rening at 9 o'clock, It lasted for abouta | M€ relations of the points of origin of this | ings, not waiting to_dress themselves. "The | sand were hurled into the air by the tremen- | ered some rather good reasons why he might As for Germany, it is well known in offi- | John works with Claflin & Co.,of New York, VAR ol & mimute, Tho shock was mot at | Gurepuake to. this line of displacement of | guestsat the Peabody hotel hurtied down | dous force of the spouting water. The | have skipped out, even though in a state of i lreles that Count Hosiod yestenday bid | showol o with greatpride a”ull outnt of L 2 Ltk L 1ess.” o S ¢ airs. thinking the bilding alling. vesto Fond w 6 SomplEte santtys. AN ; en | & lon rview with Lora Iddesleigh, re- | ammunition which the police aid not fin all violentand resembled a series of water | I rl'“'w‘rgl"_mlfl B S Sl LAt IO W T LUKy ‘::l:f,‘;,‘(v\-llx"uri‘::ilnf:x‘\':lv“qtf\tcflli:t(rlg:-li':fi:w'::; :x?(la‘l‘l‘:'l:('x;(::t"":a;l N?((‘\('iu?\"l:l)(-lxlqll::: I’;cllzl:)l\v‘l:: suiti:g ateh fo Berlin assuring in | while sea u'ulnuhhlmuiz aves. Guests aceupying upne Almanae, furnishes the following figures re- | women went into hysterics. 1t was tha se- | 4ssista AL s gang h - ‘ e 4 i LI ‘l;ig,’,:,f‘f‘f},“""\}"\'}‘* gardinz the earthquake: The first shock oc- | verest shock ever experienced in this seetion | men to the rescne. The bridge gang of the | into his hands by a dying relative, to be kept | character for peace. Besides, all the m SR sonte hall, where a company of Knights Tem. | curred at 9:53, 20, second shock at9:54, 30, « of the country. county was also calied upon, but up to this | for the beneiit of the relative’s heirs, are aiso | ing dispatehies show that the rapid kale Work for Home Rule. plar were drilling, pictures swung outward '"'T-‘\?“l,'..'.’,',':fl (";:1‘ NEEd, Tl saboh i ot At Nashville. lhour no abatement in the flo\ of water was ]l‘l;;jsnufi;mlrg;'_hm‘l"m‘.\""‘r lml:_ fl:k:[d r':"u’fnll‘fi- scopic changes in Bulgaria are leaving no | LONDON, August ! ta meeting to-day from the walls. - No'casualties have yet becp | onser “duration and more severo. thi NASHVILLE. August 81,1 dis- | perceptible, and the rushing rivers formed by | Aiminictention papers for th monsy, 'Ttwas | 10ophole for Lurkish or Russian interference | of forty advanced ( onian members of reported. first, and a few seconds later it was felt tinct shocks of earthquake were felt here to- | 1t were washinz the channel it had made deep- | some time longer before the mannerin which | there. parliament, Mr. Alfred Illingworth presid- At GIRGIanatl) parts of the eity, and created consi night, the longer pne at and the short- | er and wider, while the barrier formed by this | 1o had gotten rid of all this money, during 2 ing, it was unanimously resolved to favor a CINCINNATI, August At 9:18 p. m,, | consternatio Several meeting: at 8571 It was very | ptible to all in | immense volume of water. was spreading | he few months that it had been in 'his pos- The Bulgarian Blaz 4 and aggressive policy. It was also 1ty tisan & sllight slioole of easthquaks. wae | I varlous parts of tieclty were brol p | tll buildiiigs, but ot Telt by a majority of | otcr thetow lands in the vieinity, Al other | seSsion, ‘could be fiscovered, but: within & | e Youis [ STREIRIAT sleram B I B R ?ui h::" I_:I:h:r:‘:"“;" 4‘« m;;!"d :: e g.v'n-mln:-.“.” et .\{hhmz"zu.p.1...‘||.- people, woalliid 'll:‘\?nl‘w]n‘l‘(l‘r’sl:m:l‘il;:;;;l;;\l:l) ;lll;_l!".l‘{"f ew (!lx‘l,\lsln‘.\:mlnlxl'lal(l, n.l}*‘llmf\\'.u‘vl\i«|~_’m‘|n:l to the Brr pon- | court and John Morley that the meeting de TG WO 78, E R TR tho BiHAbe 3 | Thotithon s o o halls At Loulsville. ine its supply from tirese wells, 0 s oo ot Eroms this clusy | dent cables: *“To-night T lenrn thedetails of | sired that the homs rule strucele Soimneriels falling. The shock was quite perceptible at | house a audionce becaine fright- [ LOUISVILLE, Aucust 3L—A decided earth- | Lhe nayorol Bello Vlane in his last ex- | it worked oul that he' had been a desperate | What the world is likely to learn within & | i ained, § 5 Kotelinlicice Sildinge, | ened by the rocking of the building and a | quake shock was felt here at about9:15 p. m,, | tremity telocaphed to Chicago for the best | bogter, plunging with recklessness: worthy of | few days. The conelusion of my informant the telephone exchange and other buildings, | g3 ade ensued. ‘The occupants of the | lasting nearly half a minute, Vibrations that could besecured to come im- | {he great Walton himself, though with none | from it all is that the greatest war of the cen- but it was not noticad much by persons on | waileries, mainly gentlemen, jumped to theit | soemed to e forth and Sonth. No dumage | Mediately to the spot and use their skitl_ and | of hisluck. He seems to have become jm- [ o' &80 VIV Tor ST R e A the streets. Reporters in the police head- | feet as soon as the shaking \drushed | Secmed to be north and. south. No dumage | energy in atteinpting “ta stop this perilous | bued this spring with a mad infatuation for | tury is closeat hand. ‘Lhe fact comes npart | 0o Ll Tene L e i 4 " - 3 ol o - < yet reported. condition of affairs. ~ City Engincer Arting- > turd Spa VOFTRTG » | froma gentleman who dined at Jungenhein R DI 2 ® quarters made a stampede from the shaky | pell mell down the stairs, falling over otie the turf and spent upon Jt every cent he Y TR IS L il s dnto LBt the building has | another in their efforts to _escape from the At Lexingtol stall, to whom the mat referred. at | eould lay his hands upon. Besides the trust | with Battenberg's father Saturday and in OhabgEes WIS CCs™ l;\mlzll“‘fiul::l ool iyt ‘fi"‘,’( s | building. They stopped, for’ nothing until | Lpxivaros, Ky, August SL—A ‘\)\'ff;'.]fim.f:T{»‘"z‘l(xalx‘l)exlnlxlrmu et o e | funds wentioned, 32500 given him by a e | part froma diplomat, temporarily heve for tho | CIcAGo, Auzust 81— (Special Tolegram fright_and confusion. but no- casualtios. | eipaily of ladies.but they ware less frightencd | 9:15 p. m. The vibrations lasted fifteen see- | mission. “Artigstail and Morgan are, how- | the capacious maws of bookmakers since | Sccrct of the Franzen interview, is that | pal convention which wmeets in Chicago tho The same way be said of the thea: | fyan > the galleries - and - very fow | onds. ever, boih of opinion that but little Do [ Jast apiine. Nobhing has bean. heard of hiwm | DeGiers urged Bismarck earnestly to prevent | first Wednesday in October will be a very i tres, - though i MY | left their seats, The (verfonmers et At TEIEIRh tlond, It anything, & siop te law: of watar, finco his 4 preitizice and it s believed ho | Alexander's retum to Bulgaria. Bismarck | portant one m"nl;; ms:fry orkuw ::lulrcl;. averted = a 2 S, e on with their piece and quict was soon e ok S i - | has com Bul e s mit Himself. A great amount | While there wi routine work, such as ad- in the Western Union oftice stopped at 8:54, pstore y AT o ysrand Rareian, N. C., August 51.—Shocks were | ersinto less dangero eonfine . 2 ! : o 4 % & § standard time. Probably the worst seare of | festoreds, Mo one was injured. Teople in | goithore at nd continued nearly six | them to their present channels, Morgan wiil e T A of telegrapbing botween Berlin, Vienna, | mitting now dioceses and the ratification of ; the night was in the coniposing room of the | ypowledge they had of the occurrence was | minutes. Buildings rocked, walls eracked, | 20 to Belle Pliine totuight, and if more as- t L4 London, Rome and Constantinople ensued. | the bishops-elect before the convention, the | Commerial Guzette oftiee, lhers the sway- | abtained from the sight of the frightencd n- | floors broke lonse from their supports, chim- | Jistanee 18 nevessad Mg, Artingstall Will | Beach and Teemer w Row the Final | Whether —DeGiers gt an answer | chicf and important worls will bo the revision Jumped out of the windows to the roof of the !‘l’,“',“"‘,.:’“‘:,fl_’c houses rushing trom- them into | neysfell, lamps were overturned, and the | one of the most phenomenal fre Aks. of na- Race To-day. Rfgrogisiunexincloflyge liustyggdepart; "‘."'N{""?l.' AL b"Dk, _rm..u WAL b adjoining building, a_distance of six feet. | Fhe Western Union operator at Bowie, | motion of the carth was very decided. Tie | ture which has yet been made know; LoxDoS, August 3L.—The last of the pre- | ure is not known, but the result was | begun six years ago and advanced some at | None were seriously injured. MR LORE L yen il as EEro MEWAShin el s were rapidly filled with MORE ABOUT THE WELL liminary Sinthe international sculling | that Alexander was not restrained | the Philadelphia convention three years ago. { = B O oo e IEtals | reams OF - frIghtansd peréons CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Auzust 3L—Monday, | cweemiakos were rowed today. There worg | from golug to Bulzaria, 1t is elieved to be | But the opinion prevails that the ‘work will At Iadianapolis. D 1 raie D6 mokT, AT 5 August 23, W, Weir and sons bezan boring | SWeepstakes were rowed to-day. iere were ¥ = 4 N MRy TN T B A Ry walls of his station and stopped the clock. heard. “The negroes were in great fear, and | / Y, el L ns oo Ttk | two heats, the first between William Beach, | certain that the vressure of Germany, Aus- beall undone in Chicago this year. Tho NDIANALOLIS, Aug —A , stan- such decided shocks were never before felt | an aitesian e intersection of Beccli senran inbonriof Enelad’ | trin and England has carried Turkey over | changes which are desired to be brought dard time, a shock of earthquake was di Reports From Charleston, here. Reports are now that shocks were felt | and Washington streets, Belle Plain, on the | of Australia, and George Bubear,of England, Eng ! o e liac) are 108 Fiassat rrasn Sy tinetly felt in tnis city. Opinions differasto | NEW YORK, August 8L—The point from | all over thestate, At Wilmington they were | flatabout four blocks south of the Burley | and the other between John Teemer, of fhie | once more, and that the porte will authorize Pt 2 : s ; e et Sharleston js | ery severe and came near wrecking several | house. The contract called for a well with | Tryige e nidl NolEAaaresnitaE A Alexander as a tributary prince to enter | Of service. The service is thought to be too the duration of the shock, but the majority | which the railroad leading into Charleston is 8 [ S0 Y £ nited States, and_Neil Matterson, of Aus : { e E 2 s of persons put it at about thirty see T submergod Is Ravenels, eighteen | DRldings. Itis safe to say that no such ex. | three fnch caging and a flow wuatanteed, | ¢, " Boyel'and Teemer were the winners, | Macedonia, subdue it, and incorporate it as | long and too infloxible. Tho canticles, whicly Shook ditt noL appoar. 1o cause the swaylng Qlstant from tho city, 1t Ja probable | Grob L as overknown hore as this earth | ARCY PORELS N0 I boich S+ wouck sty | Beach declares ho s wonderfully well and | & bart of his dominion held under the porte, | have been dropped from the earlier book, it motion noticed in the earthquake of two | that a part of the track under water has neen it out so that they could sink a three confident of beating Teemer in the final race | Witha view of forming eventually the \inoydesived to fnsethpgTofdqlozaieaiyll] years ago, but was of a tremulous, quivering w‘,m{'bmhm“.yrm,m (e Mt : At Charlotte. casing, Phursday they struck water to-morrow. The betting on the result of the | dom of Bulgaria. Against this pla heldn;‘\hzfl.(m_}wll,h l"‘f?li“-l;"‘““,"l'fi._‘nml‘t‘hg o (lu.uuu,. A large pic p of cornice of the | TP L R MY B Saroling. and. Go CraxLoTT \( August 51— vere | depthof 185 feet. AL ‘this time they 1| final heat between Beach and Teemer is | said with practical certainty, that Ru. sult o the convention will be cagerly watchec Denison hotel was dislodged from the Wabash g Kia felt here eral chimneys were | about sixty feet of three ineh casing down even to four on Beach, The race will take | attempt to oc Bulyari vlion, sh b both in thiscountry and England. 'I'he hous street front and its descent came near strik- [ 54y l!lgu the fmlllnt?m. (-.nmf.rlm m'n l\'m\mls shed and the greatest excitement pre- | and the water rose with strong force twelve LleL« al3:1‘iU|| i RS ac ake | attempt to occupy JURBI, “]I< nsh of ln»nnlxs will be presided over by the senior ing a passer-by, Biany g cussw | [oniateountiob Kt trionrracolnt L0tR0t ey L Crowds gathered in the streets and | feet above the surfase in a solid three ineh fadizlind be resisted by Austria, Turkey, Rouman bishop, Dr. Altred Lee, of Delaware. Many of the house shed - from - their | from Charleston, and many foar that o ter- | for haif an hour there was much confusion | stream, " plainly showing " the strongest e Bulzaria ana Servin, This will enable Ger- | distinguished lights in the chureh are ex- in alarm and similar scenes were wit- | rible calimity s happened there. = and fear on the part of the peonie. ‘Three | flow yet struck. Friday morning the tlow ho Base Balllecord, many to hold aloof, keep France in awe, and | Qected to be present. Senator Edmunds, of iessed in a number of other buildin O o . shocks were felt, the first being the most se- | was ander control, but durinz the forenoon | AT BALTIMOR! atisty the kalser whose scruples have long | Yermont is a regular attendant at theso fire watchman on duty in the court house :‘ § 2 ‘":0":"}‘ "*tx e f rious, inan attempt to force the three-inch tube | Baltimor 18 HON0H0RORTRORO O] it it TR R T national meetings. fower, at an elevation of more thun 200 feet, | foms . (o trow wihy IneiiaLoountey: oo into the two-inch hole it broke loose, wore | Brooklyn........1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 |de .00 \8l00, NE0ILIEcAULON SAhC e g found s’ domicilo swaing in such “an | Teletapll authorites uve been unable 10 ; At Columbia, | away a su ace outside the tubing to | Pitchers—MeGinnis and Henderson. Basc | Muscovite. Ln the short, heated, diplomatic Tho Bonslal Vietarana. alarming manner that he coneluded to seck 'i:‘ "I’I o ";*I‘-',;‘.I"K?“'i;'.“"'\‘5 ‘I'l"""“".lf“ :'."" CorumniA, S. C., August allow the 0 boil out around the tubing | hits—Baltimore 10, Brooklyn 6, Erors— | work coming, Enziand is believed to be ready BUFFALO, August SL—The fifth annual fety at a point near the earth, No damage | [T TRt | Lhs CHARmSIARCE OCHsS | shock of earthquake swept over th ce. - Atsundown Friday a streq Baltimore 5, Brooklyn 7.Umpire—Bradldy. | ) assume the lead, and it is far more | convention of the National Encampment of bas vet been reported except the falling of | BIETOORGEER L RK 0 ot the disturh, | the southwest at v:48 to-night, shaking build- v ot in_ dinmoter was pouring out. | AT DHILADELTHTA— pable than It was Saturday that eve 3 G 0 RS pieces of the Denison house cornice. 'The | Scems to iaye been the center of the disturb- | Th¢ Sonthwes W ELEKINE £ ) o'clock the city authorities were ap- | Athletics 003001000 0—g4 |Probablethanit was Saturday that event- | Sons of Veterans, G. A. R., opened here Jowrnal's specials indicate that the shock K e inge fearfull since then there pealed to, to_take control and give relief | Metropolitan: 0000000 5 | ually she will take o hand in the fight. 1t 15 | to-day. There is o good attendance of dele- was general throughout the state, nnah, Ga., reports that the shook was | been ten distinet s, but none having | Trom impending danger. Already many tots |~ Ten nnings. Base hits—Athleties 7, Metro- | a delicate thing to predict sush n vast cotli- | gates, twenty states being represented, Gen- At'Terre Haute two distinet shoeks were | {ho soveress ever fit tn thad focwtilye IUIS | the force of the tirst. The first shock lasted | and houses were more or less flooded. “At 0 | politans 19, —Athletics 4, Metropoli- | gjon, 1 would not dream of doing i on my | eral Walter S. Payne, of ~ Kostoria. Ohlo. is e S R Charleston was shiken from its foutdntions | fully three minutes, and it looked as if [ P- M. a gang of men were set at work, the | tans s, Umpire—Valentine. own responsibility, but it is a serious fact | commander-in-chief. ' Colonel Fred D. Grant o 4 § ¥ ap i I p eity. ar S 0S L e 1 | Db 20U M 5 1 1 ity as & DL ¢4 2 case’ plastering was dislodged trom the | Jous as the factthat "various other points, | parts of the eity, But so fur 1o castalties | e it the water could not. be..controlied, | New York i forelgn service bulieve to-night that war is | W% onuie i wes. A large audience was present at l."u“-|’m“”"‘«!“ “'“',”","l'.l‘.“‘, 3{'“;“!“," Lt ,‘.,‘,,,,e’m.",,;,z oV om0l e ,lki‘u, and Saturday morning Engene Palmer pro- Pitchers—Iealy and Keefe. ~St. | inevitable. ‘T'wo war correspondents of the the ‘opera houso, attending minstrel show, | ton witn the city, arcunable to getanyihing | peovle - gobting gy frobl thelr, sRakiBg | pose iifteen inch tubing ‘could be driven | Louis 1 ew York 7. Err 1 i Ty Ao o o The building shook until the people beeame '&".'.."' UI; 3‘; 515 1 Upto 2 there | T “‘”“';“"Nm_ SRR e “m'i down to blue clay, believed to be about fifty | 4 New York 3, Umpi ', he ’ " Sl e g SAN unic strlcken, being under the impression | | Septenber pmetbto2 o m there | I CoUPOSIOS ik dhe ftegister office | feot, and by thus condining the flow to a com- | game was called at the end of the Seventh 3 cratic state convention met this afternoon at atthe structure wasabout to fall.” Those | P DERh WO COIMERR CBtOR o e | Diilding soemed to bo. 1n. fmminent danger | Mmon enter the ontsidt low could be. stopned | tanine 5o the New Yorks could cateh o train er's Return 2 o'clock, Col, M. White of Los Angeles w Iy the o Rollories Helt “tho - shiook | {0k amh wites into tho. eity, A Foport i | and in the direct line of the shocks, - A Tarco | And then the one’in the wbing controlled, | for Datroit. BUGHATIAT, st 8L—hiee leaders | ¢jooteq tomporary. chairman. The conyen- U inost soversly, ahd they toso | [C oA Trons o point twonty jics | political mecting was heid in the codit | Aheplan failed Itis impossibic to sauimatoll BUiTailins 1822001 110 | of the conspirney against Alexander, inelud- | {ign Yenominates & full state “ticket and niter Al ade N r ¢its, | ke Yo ar OnLySLYR 8 N i Y 6 ie damage ie south part of the town is | Cineinna = ing rea ¢ revolutionary fi y o committee conven- The crowds in “the other parts of the house | from the city tiat therailvoak tracks leading | ouse, but it “udiowned i o “panie. | fiooded and the collars are filled with water. idhled (ab\thio® endiofiTiel [ 10K g iopen e GELACIOND L ahaEy b RO} the ahpoliiinens et coiitiagh N EoRTER TlawSiLsanAsiatoiyas Sabrug plngaiands| S OMER RRRACOREUARIESON HAYO EREERTIBUR| wlO MR e e b T The flow continues unabated, making two pning to enable both clubs tar cateh | have taken xefuge in this city. The govern- Y 0 4071 ¢ rushing for the doors. Almost the entire | merged. : ".';1‘3:-‘-.:-] ARG oG \l“‘.‘hh ey \}‘_ s pray. | rivers through the lower part of the city. In t bound trains. Pitehers—Reardon, Rich- | ment decided to expel them and notified the N acaiacizad audience fouzht their way (o the strect, oAt Richmond, (T N S R AT S ) L oY | hetplessness” the mayor to«day appealed to Buse bits—Browns 14. Cin- | refugees that they must leave. The conspir- AEgage BOIZOM . Ih‘l':;;:":“u::‘r‘{\l ;ulu;llxl,'\\;m‘l\:;..‘,i(l-_‘rul-:-nl.‘,l‘nq(:(ln(!‘ RicnyoND, Vi, August 8L-—At 5:10 to- | congragated oh the siroels and ih eardens l’ufv ‘\l}(- engineering science of Chicago clnnati it —Browns 4, Cincinnati 3. | ators thereupon appealed to the Russ VAN ‘r Manligh, .l\)gx‘,l,(n»t .‘ l“!u e dooxways and, nttompted ‘o keep the | nigit a severe shock of earthquake was felt | foaring o recurrence of the carthquake, orgolieh Unpira=Relly, 07 legation for protection and telegrams w aggage..of . Bir. Ohasles: Dllke and aliopg iEhed over thoallony. bt saved himself b | in this eity, creating the groatest exeitement — - i T e S A A Ssing between the lezation and St. Peters. | Kingston, who recently passed through Win- Dushed over the gallery, but saved himsclf by | known here in ten years. The shock Insted At Charleston, Valuable Trotter Killed. Kansas City R e Bitri diieinge tho whole of Inst nieht, = Al | nipez on their way to the Pacific coust, was B Tt from varie oaeec Uy | about three minutés, and wen, women and | QparLEsTON, W. Va., August 31.—At 9:55 myDON, la, August $1.—[Special Tele- e \Wicdman . ana. Madigan, Base | ander will arrive at Philiipopolis to-morrow, | seized by the hwest mounted polics on alty btato Tt sloepors worb nwikened by | e | who | ad | xetired = Jumped | o nightan cartiuake Shock was felt here, | gram to the Bee. —This morning a valuaole | it R N Wit s Ettors | | LHNQYA, Augunt L lexaaders Jour. | entering th territarics for containing lian the swaying ol beds and the rattiing of | foot "o St “"Sonttor . Atkinson | 1t was very severe, lasting for three minutes, | sbeed horse, Summer, owned by W, Little, | —Kansas City 6, Wasiington 6. Umpire— [ BY, 0 Mere o fvom , Sistovt, = wis | o | Dilkols traveling under the name of fetio windows, said that glasses and other articles on his | Many people who had retired for the night | of Mt. Vernon, Mo,, and driven by B. Mor- | Fulmer, J priests flocked to different points on the Fire and Frost, A BRI mantel were dashed to the floor. Persons in | were so frightencd that they rose and | rey, was run into by a caveless driver at the | AT PIrrssune— Do route of the procession and greeted tl CiicAGo, August 81.—-The Journal’s Ben- 0. Aukuat An earthquake | Darrooms suid they thought they were drunk, | fled from thelr houses, There were & num- | Wayne county faw here and instantly killed. }‘,““."“‘fi( s f o ‘11 3 fl‘ 7| prince with_shouts of weleome, A la T L sl AR ARAN 2 abont one minute oeanitey | A5 their feet became unsteady. Decanters | ber of chimneys toppled over, butat this hour | ‘Phe horse had won several races this sum- | Luisville Foall = 7| erowd left Tirnovito meet the prince five LB 1K Ve b A ng about one minute, oceurred | and glasses erashed and consternation | no further damage and no'deaths are re- | mer, and was well known in southern lowa | 1, Pitehers—Morris and Heeker. Base hits | {EE G0 CA Rseorted - im . into town | frostlastnight in the lowlands, but that na m. Buildings swayed per- | prevailed for a while, Broad and Main | ported. Greatexcitement prevail and northern Missouri. Pittsbur9, Louisville 10, Ervors—Piutsburg | 1iq ‘ereat enthusiasm. An address of | damage of any consequence occurred, A ceptibl inge is yet reported. Peo- | Streets —are yet lined with excited . 5, Louisville¥, Umpire—Walsh, welcome was presented on behalf of the | special from Quiney, [l says the Eagle rols plo Jeft the theatres and yan into the streets, | people. ‘The gnards at the Virginia prison, KILLING FROSTS, Death Tatt Loakiaw. = nd inreply Alexander congratu. | ler tonring will burned this morning, - Loss, and great excitew i in thetr fright, opencd the cells”of tlie pris- : 3 D W 4L At Sheepshead Bay. 4 mova upon baving commenced $27,0005 fully msured, oners and it 1S now said the prisoners are | The Signal Officer Predicts Them in [ WATERLOO, La,, August 3L—(Special Tel- | o G0 SRFERSGOET ARG o o evolution in his favor. It is ne —-— At Detroit, prisoners are frightened and unraly. The Several States, egram to the BEg. |—The nine-year-old son of veather was cloudy, the ok g and the | said that the prince will procced to PLilli- Weather for Nebea ska an lowa, s . o alcal . litin of tho oity hae_ boan called § o ] weather was cloudy, the track good, and the ! b DETROIT. August 3L ALY o'clock a shock | ilitia of tho city has been called otit and | ouicae, August 81— There will eyi- | Mr. Thoreman, of this place, has just died of | WEAe! Wit B0 popolis to-day. For Nebraska and lowa: Local rains of carthquake caused considerable excite- [ there 18 the wiidest state of excitement | 101" (uite u general frost during the | 1ockjaw, occasioned by eutting his foot a few e TR - | REOILEIE: ONNION, slightly warmer, ; Bas throughout the place. . el Purse. three-quarters mile: Pearl Jennings | B igan e o ment in this eity, It was of short duration = " e SR 5 | days on'a chicken bone. ERLIN, Augu rrespondent o TP T A e T i e e uight,” sald the signal oflicer here at 10:30 oo o S won, Little Minch second, Mute third, it Franzenbad,had an interview “l: L'ni"‘\"'.'«‘.l .\',I«:“lq l:.f‘il:l(aulfi,(‘;ltls;l‘ilr“l;;:l lmn.; RS 'A"“ qull"l BoomaiE this evening in answer to an inquiry, “Iv Better Than Belle Plaine. Time—1:17, ers, in which the tussian foreign e I s D e AVAN , Ga., gust 81, ] " - g California Democrats. ANCISCO, August SL—The demo- o B made a stampede for the street, while in the coriposing room the weekly men all stopped £, but those on piece work kept right on. At Milwaukee, MiLWAUKEE, August 81 —Large buildings were shaken to their foundations about 9 o'clock to-night by an earthquake shock that lasted nearly a minute. ’cople fled in af- ¥ strect, Windows were broken i numerous buildings and pictures fell from the walls, No particular damage was done. The shoek was felt unli in larger buildings, and only in the central part of the elty, 1t st severe in the fourth ward, in able residevce distriet, At Dubuque. vqQue, Ia., August 81, —An earth quake shock was felt here at 8:53. It shook tall buildings severely and a part of the audi- ence in the opera house van out and for a monent there was a seeno of confusion, Priuters in the l“l" story of the Herald office ¥an from the building and guests ran from the upper roows in the hotels, At Burlington. BusniNaroy, Ia, August 81.—A slight ehock of earthquake was felt here at 9 o'clock this evening. Some of the occupants of hi:h buildings beat a hasty retieat 10 the streets No dawage done, At Bloowi Brooyixaroy, Ill, August 81.—Not far from 9 p, . two separate earthquake shoeks were distinetly felt all over this city, Desks, fumiture and chavdeliers swayed. The every part of the city were thorouzhly terri- fied, and rushed from their houses tuto the streets and sought the open squares and other places where they would be out of danger of falling buiidings. Negroes were particularly demonstrative and ranabout the streets” wringing their hanes and giving vent to exclaations of terror. Several chimneys fell and many buildings suffered other dimnge of a similar nature, Clocks were stopped and Iamps and ornawents shaken froin the tablos and mantels, No buildings were demolished 50 far as yet known up to 4 o'clock, No lives were lostor injury to person reported. Dis- patches from the surrounding towns report experience similar to that of this eity. Several public meetings were broken up, and the audiences rushed wildly frightened’ into the str The streets were crowded with fear stricken inhabitants, who would not go indoors until after the second shock, which was scarcely perceptible, occurred, fifteen winutes latar, -~ Furnituré was moyed. and windows and lamps were broken in various hotels, but no serious d\uu.ni;e is reported. ‘The renort that the Bourbon louse hiad over- turned is without foundation, At Macon. MacoN, Ga., August 8L.—Thers were two shocks here, lasting in all about thres wmin- utes, They stampeded the town, peopie runuing out of the houses and gathering in frightened knots iu the open air. At Augusta, AUausTa, Ga., August 81,.—A severe shock was felt heve at 11 o’clock to-night followed at inteivals by four distivet jars, Peopie will probably be light in Towa,” he continued, glancing over his dispatches, “and very likely the same in Illinois. There will be a deposit in Michigan also, and should the fall of temperature be somewhat acoelerated, it will be n very lieavy one there, The chances are that many parts of Wisconsin_ will sce what is known as a killing frost, Clear weather is prevailing throughout tiis entire district. aud with fafling temperature, Tisht west and northwest winds, and low dew points re- ported from nearly every station, there is not much doubt that the result will MoiNes, la., August 81,—Special to the Btate Re‘i ter indicale a pretty general though not heavy frost in northern lowa last night with the probabilities of a recur- rence to-night. Corn is generally matured and beyond damage, No frostin this locality, 51 Pavt, Auglsi d1—Tlin Ploneer Press specials from different parts of Minnesota and Dakota show what there was quite a gen- eral frost last night and the night before. Garden truck and late corn was danaged to sowe extent, but not very exclusively. Grain is out of danzer. ———— Two Deaths From an Old Feud, KEogux, la, August 8L—This morning Frauk Lake siot and killed bis wife and then himself at the residence of his son in La Granee, Mo, These people had been mar- ried about thirty years. “T'he affair was the result of an old family feud. —— e Dubuque Moving for a Oourt House. DusuqQueg, Ta., August 3L—Dubuque county votes October next on a proposition to erect @ court house costing $150,000 or §200,000, NEWTON, la., August 8L—[Special Tele- gram to the Bre.]—Much excitement has been occasioned Liere by the discovery of ofl in a well thirty-fivp feet deep, dug for wate The oil commeneed flowing in large quanti- ties, with an abundani supply promised. -~ Lost m the Fog, 81. Jonxs, N, F., August 31, ~[Special Tel- egram 10 the Brk, |—Another tragedy of the Banks is reported, twelve victims this time probably losing their live The fishing schooner Meteor, just arrived at Bay Hulls from the Grand Banks, brings the sad news that while fishing on the 15th inst. a sudden gale of wind sprangup. An impenetrable fog shut down on the scene and six dories with twelve men on board were unabie to reach the schooner. There 1s a bare chance that some of them may have been pleked up, but the gale blew with such fury that it is thought the boats could not live fonx in the fearful sea that wps runnlng a short time after the storm burst, - i New York Dry Goods. New YoRrk, August 1. ~The exports of domestic cottons for the past week were 6,703 packages, waking for the expired portion of the year a total of 168,193 packages, compared with 150,516 for the same tiwe last year, 111,- 418 in and 112,063 in 1855, At jobbing hands there was a very good demand, while of agents orders for new and duplicaté selec- tions in connection wish deliveries on old vulguemuuls lave returned a large total of sales. Handicap, sweepstakes, mile and eighth: Bonanza won, Elgin second, KErnest third, Two-year-olds, three-quarters milo: Maggie Mitchell won, Kingdowm second, Louise third, 0 G Twin City bhandicap, mile and quarte) Louisett won, Maumee second, Ferona th Mamie Hunt Time—1:2014, The Wabash Objects, CiicAGo, August 81,—The sub-committee of the Southwestern Passenger association met this morning and agreed upon a gross money pool plan to control the business of In the afternoon the committee of managers met and considered but failed to wake any progress settlement, as the Wabash objected 10 a systein by which the allotments of “ busi- ness o the roads are to be made. ing will probably continue several days, the association lines, English Investment in Mexico. 100, August 51.—A powerful company of English capitalists, with head- quarters in London, has got possession of an old concession fora railroad from to this eity, and will bulld a road which, it is caleulated, will involve an expenditure of ‘This is the most it investment of English capital ever made in Mexico Crry oF Mg ed he would return to St. Pet burz, Septenier 3d, 1o would go by way of Berlin and have avother conference in that y with Bismarck. Nothing final had been ded i regard to Bulzaria in his recent interview with the German chancellor, o Wil not known B! hat Alexander ould return to Sofia, ers suld he did not know what the czar's present intentions were, but he was sure Russia would not oc cupy Bulgaria while that country was tran auil. Russia’s position would be very erit ieal should Alexander insist upon the exeen tion of the men who led the conspiracy against him, DeGlers spoke in cond tion of Alexander's course, and alluding to England’s action in the premises, said she used everything that came within her reach a8 an instrum ent agamst Russia. A BUSSIAN DECLABATION LoNDoN, August $1.—Dispatches from St Petersburg state tne Novoe Vremya declares that Prince Alexander must be prevented from returning to Sotia, and says that all Russians would enthusiastically support any steps Russia iight take to preveat hiy Bert Auzust 81, —The North German Gazette réiterates that Germany lias no inger- est whatever in Bulgaria, It says itis not worth while to keep a single ¢ under arms on account of Bulgaria necessity for German armaments is due to ery French newspaper,” the Ga- zette says, “‘proves that France 15 making apid préeparations to fight, and thatfinancial sacrilices are being de 1o ruise the ¢ ency of herarmy. must always keep her eyes fixed upon France.” + ALEXANDER FEARFU PAKIS, August A dispateh trom Berlin says: Prince Dolgorouki will not go to Bul- That Tired Feeling The wirm weatlicr has a debilitating effect, especially upon those who are within doors. most of the time, The peculiar, yet commion, complaint kuown as “that tired feeling,” 1 the result. This feeling can be extircly overcome by taking ood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new life aud streugth to all the functions of tho body, “1 could not sleep; had no appetite. 1 took Tlood's Sarsapariila and soon began 1o sleep soundly; could up without that tired and languid feeling; and wy appotite improved.” L. A. $ax:0nb, Keut, Ohio, Strengthen the System Hood's Sursiparilla is characterized by thiee peculiar 151, the eombination ot remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; id, 1he process of securing the active medictnal qualities, The resuit is a medicine of unesual b, effoeting cures hitlierto unknown, Bend for book containing additional evidence, “ Hood's Saraaparilla tone, Iy system, ifies my hloc ovor J. P8 ) Lowell, Mass, Haod's Savsapariila Leats all others, and isworth its weight in gold 1. BAKRINGTON, 130 Bauk Street, New York City, Hood’'s Sarsaparilla bold by all druggists. ;six for 6. Nwds oniy by €. 1. HOOD & Lowell, Mass, 100 Poses One Dollare