The Big Sandy News, 1885-10-01

Cbeyenne Working Men dive Them Until October 1 to Leave. tnxTEHNi, Wt., Beptember 27. Th worklngmen of thlt city, repreaenting all clattea of labor, held a tecret meeting laat night, and at a very early hour thit morn morning - ing morning a number of printed dodgera were dit dit-tributed - tributed dit-tributed in different part of the city, and alio posted on the doon of all boutea oc occupied - cupied occupied by tba Chinete, reading at followt: "A fair warning: All Chinamen found In the city of Cheyenne after October 1 will be eubject to a coat of tar and feather, and ridden rom theelty on a rail. Worklngmen, tbe Chinete mutt go." Tho mott minute Inquiry thut far can not trace the tource from which thet dodger originated. The affair) bat created a aentatlon throughout tha city ; and while nearly all tho liett eltl eltl-cena - cena eltl-cena at Chevenne would Drofer -to tee the Chiueaa no. atlll there it no doubt that ahould a mob attempt to drive them out with violence on October 1, tney wouici do Crotected. The proprietor or tne (team iiindry tiubliabe acard in to-day' pape'i taling that. In deference to public opinion, they have dleoharved all Chineee help. Hkattlx, W. I., Ke.Uinber li.-The Chineee cmp at the New Cattle Mine w.a vialted laat nivht bv a mob of maaked wi.ii. who cmuneiifwt the auard to m.,Amr A f tee anme talk the mob agreed to give the Chinamen twenty-four boura to leave. They said they would riddle with bullet al' Chinamen fouua mere bj tbe expiration of that time. A tpecial train hat jut ttarted for Newcattle to bring th Chinete down. Aa Immente Corn Crop. Chicaoo. Beptember 27. The corn crop ofth United Btate having passed the critical fstage, and whatever of danger menaced the cereal from frost being now . . . .... . . . u : n enued. owing to me maiumv B,..., th farmer.' Jitvitw, of this city has called m reports irora lis tourteen uuuuu w. reapondenta, giving the area and probable yield In every countv Un the ten leading corn-producing States, and has compiled from these a close estimaie oi me ..v.. ..v..-mate - mate ..v..-mate yield of the crop of IH8.1. These esti esti-matea - matea esti-matea have been bated on a comparison yield of 1KH4, taking the figures of the Avri Avri-cultural - cultural Avri-cultural Bureau at Washington for the yield of last year. The reports of the cor correspondents - respondents correspondents include not only the approxi approximate - mate approximate actual acreage, but also tbe percent age of condition as eomnarea to ia year, and the percentage of increase or de decrease - crease decrease in acreage. This was done to approximate as closely as possi possible - ble possible the actual output, the correct- nersof w' 1 ! method , waa aemonnrawu very In i tne estimate, ot iu. . " crop on .1 I oy inia oureau, " which figures all the recognised statistic, lneliittlnir tne (iovernment nurwau, uo.w gradually approached. In Indiana, 1111- 5o(, Bna Kansas the ground plowed up, owing to the ruination of the winter whe.it crop ana aevotea to corn, is t-iu.tr. j t ...... nntt In the comDarison by Btate, the returns show that Indiana, lowa, aiinnesoit aut. lil..,ni-l have aalicht increase in acreage over 1884, and W isconsin is the only State showing a decrease, du mm ninnreji. and Wisconsin show a decrease in con con-.nt.inn - .nt.inn con-.nt.inn .nd Mlsaoiirf also shows a de- create. Tho other Btaies all reveal an Improvement, and In Ohio, turnout anu Indlnna the Improvement is marked. Tk.1. M...U. In an A.timate of the tirOb' able yield in ten Btate oi i,,z.i.uuv bushels for 188S, aa compared wltn i,z.y, i,z.y,-MttiVIl - MttiVIl i,z.y,-MttiVIl r.ii.h.1. in 18H4. an incrca of lo4,- 640,600 bushel. On tbe basis that the Btatea and Territories outside of the ten named will produce s much corn aa they a, a i... ve e MX400.000 bushels, and rf th portu wm giTe total crop of I jto.oscuoo bushels, from which total it ii I safe to estimate that the yield will not vary tbla would seem to ne assurou irom -tut. . I in any appreciabl degree either way. Died in t Barber's Chair. PiiiLAnsLMiiA. Pa.. September 27.- Harrv Edwards, who wa employed as a cook in Frank Tombley'a restaurant, No, rSIl Vine treet, died thl morning while sitting In a chair at Grose'a barber-snop, No. I4 North Ninth street, tne man nau tested himtelf to be thaved by one of the attendants, named Louis Algaua, and iwmi. h. w. veev ouiet. there waa noth ing in hi manner to indicate that h. m.. 111. The barber had lathered him and had nearly nnisnea koihk over his face once wnn a razor. iiurinir thla t me the customer never .,r nne nttered a sound, and when Algaua spoke to htm rdoui me weavoer .1.1. nn renlv. A second later the man's head rolled lifelesa off the head-rest ts. .Me of the chair. The affair caused tho greatest excitement In the neighbor neighborhood, - hood, neighborhood, and when Algeria learned that he rr" tw. he was too frightened to give ban been tnaving a aeau uwu - i,7". .t o tK. .(Talr. It Is mmiA that t.K. dead man was ateadr. bard working and reliable, ana appearea not as all unwell. tW Cleveland Rolllno-Mlll Strike Ended, ri.ivat.AD. O.. Beptember 27. The itrlkeatth Cleveland rolling-mill Is at laat ended. Tbe men struck on July agalntt an Indefinite reduction of wages, which the manasar had decided to make. r... Th.i-.Hiv tha romnanv acreea tn restore June nrlcet. and ttart the .nia Th. mainrltv of the men were in favor of accepting the proposition, bnt the leader cdught to impose other condition on th company regarding themanagement of the mills, oeverai meetings wore um, h, aattlament was reached until to- aitfVif when a lars-e meeting was bald, and .h.lriera declared tbe strike off. The announcement was received with vocifer ous cheer. Thmlll will be started to morrow morning at June prices. Celebrates Her Centennial. BriKoriiLD, Mass., September 28. Mr. Olive Cleveland Clarke, of thi city, ecla ecla-hrated - hrated ecla-hrated her ona hundredth birthday to-day. Her mother lived to be 104 year old, and her father lived to ba over ninety. Mr. Clarke I a distant relative of President Cleveland. Fatal Drop From a Tree. Kniohtstowr, Ino., Beptember 27. Yes Yesterday - terday Yesterday afternoon William Sebastian, aged fourteen, an Inmnte of the Bonner" ur -- -- walnutlng and climbed - J puam. balanc. n(, e, thirty twt causing hi death In a few hour.-

In relatively small quantltiet, and hava old at full price all around, though there are no quotable advancea in price. After the repeated and extensive raina which have visited mot, if not all, sections ol tbe State recently, there I the disposition , usually exhibited after such visitations succeeding a long term of dry summer t weather, to raise crop estimates. Several ectiontof the State are now claiming a full yield to the acreage planted; other are reporting a full yield for the late plant planting, - ing, planting, and other, again, adhera to the smaller estimate of outcome made during the drouth. It may be at leaat claimed, and that with all confidence, that tbe pros prospective - pective prospective outcome hat been coniiderably tin- -proved. We quote 18M4 tobacco aa follow for full-weight packages: Darkaiul Haw. Ptirlev. Tra.li. ..!( Common lugs... 4 sua 4 7 4 TMi B on . Medium luts.... .. s on: ft ir, .. g so a m .. 0 717 1 B) .. 1 r,i HI .. tKiin m ,.ia mu oo 6 Wt 6 m . 7 iXt 1 7 o z3Miii 7a 18 wwr ia m 11 W4& 00 Goon lugs Common leaf.,.. Medium leaf..... Hood loaf........ Fancy leaf ; (Harel ! Ilenaa. . Judhb Ft-gtUNO, of Louisville, will re- Ign a Justice on th Supreme B -pch of ; New Mexico. ; ","".' TobaOCO has been, nipped by frost In several-part, ot nentucay. ..... -.-- Dr. E. A. Watsow, a prominent pby.i- cianof Christian County,! dead. . Busoxott Jobw Gbodfrey, of New Or- leans, has been ordered to take charge of ; tbe U. S. Marine Hospital at tVulsvllle, - Stcah boat owners have come to terms andlth river mall from Evanavllle, Ind., to Paifucah, and from tbe latter point to t : , Cairo, III., will be restored. Near 'Madlsonvllle, Prate Williams, atoly engaged In the saloon business, was hot and killed by Booth Dunning, a youth of eighteen. William, wa drank and the aggressor. Tub residence of Joseph Potter, near Bowling Green, with all it content waa destroyed by Are. No Insurance. Gxoroe Ball's trial at Stanford, for killing hi father, resulted In acquittal, on the ground of self-defense. ' . All gamblers under Indictment at Lou- Isville have been dismissed. It was dis discovered - covered discovered that a member of the grand jury which returned tbe indictmonta waa not a householder, a the law require. Mrs. Mart Bxll Tucker, who wst tried and acquitted recently on a charge of mmdering her husband, John Tucker, near : Mouut Olivet, last February, attempted to kill herself at her home . in Robertson County, a few day ago, by ahooting her herself - self herself twice In the left side in the region of the. heart. Physlan attending her say - tha wounds are almost necearlly fatal. ' At Newport, tb other day, Mrs. William Sllet went to the cellar for a bucket of coal, leavings three-year-old daughter alone In ' the kitchen, During the mother's absenc tbe little one tot-led to the stove, wher Its clothe became Ignited. The attention of

In length, and weighing 16 pound, wa caught by party of aelnart near Cincln Cincln-' - ' Cincln-' natl, the other morning. It It claimed to be th largeet and heavleit flth avercaught la tb Ohio River. I THiRllplntyofcuforthafearthat amall-pox may become a tcourge In tb Bute thl winter. Th manner in which Montreal I dealing with it thould retult In arral offlclali being .kloked until ther It nothing to kick at. . 1 yon receive a circular from New York v atating that "aa organ will b ent you to Introduce It In jour neighborhood, but that you mutt lend on $4 to pay freight," don't ' you do It. It I a naw wlndl, and It ouly bra -cent mouth organ. Tb I'ublUhtri' Wttldy thow that In ISM, 4,088 bookt war publtihed. Th num number - ber number In 1838 wa 8,41. Fiction led all the rett, It volume numbering 948. Law wat next, i&B volumet, and theologV and rt- ' llgloa ollowd wltb tao.