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ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS. In getting into a hack at New York President Cleveland cut his head and had to go back into the hotel and have the cut plastered before he could proceed to the review festivities. Mrs. Cleveland was not taken ill on the Dolphin. The exercises were behind time and she had to leave before they were over, in order to catch her train to Washington. Baby Ruth was at Washington. A panic occurred in the Methodist church at Fairview, Pa., and in the crush eight persons were severely bruised, none fatally. Four women were severely hurt, three having broken limbs, at a corner stone laying at Cincinnati. The first Virginia woman to apply for and receive a medical certificate authorizing her to practice her profession is a colored woman, Sarah S. Jones. John Manners, a diminutive tramp of e years, has passed through Denison, Tex., en route to the city of Mexico. He claims to hail from Portland, Ore., plays poker, drinks whisky, swears and is good with a gun. Obituary: At New York, Banker Isaac Ickelheimer, aged 58. At Batavia, Ills., Dr. R. J. Patterson, aged 76. At Wabash, Ind., Charles Heston, aged 95. At Oshkosh, Wis., George M. Williamson, aged 63. At Saginaw, Mich., Rev. C. L. Eberhardt, aged 62. At Beaver Dam, Wis., exMayor E. Elwell, aged 77. Til Julian, a yardmaster, fell from a coal car at Washington, Ind., and was killed. Mgr. Satolli's power in the Roman Catholic church in America seems to be absolute. The papal legate, in a deposition in the Tracy-Leahy case at Swedesboro, N. J., testified that he was sent to the United States by the pope as his sole representa. tive in the church, with jurisdiction over Roman Catholic authorities in America; that his authority was supreme; that his decisions or affirmances of decisions of the bishops of the country were final, and that there was no appeal from his sentence. White Republicans representing ten of the twenty-two wards of Baltimore have issued an :address to the Republicans of Maryland asking that the whites and negroes be divided into separate clubs. The escaped Singmarderers, Thomas Pallister and Fran Rohle, are believed to be in hiding in the fastnesses of Mount Washington, near Great Barrington, Mass., where men could hide for months if well provisioned. The First National bank, of Ponca, Neb., has closed its doors because of losses by the failures at Sioux City. Rev. W. T. Hogg, president of Greenville (III.) college, has been selected bishop of the Free Methodist church of North America. Alonzo K. Florida, one of the best-known real estate men in the west, has commited suicide with poison at St. Louis. Financial trouble was the cause. The Trans-Mississippi congress, in session at Ogden, unanimously passed a resolution favoring the free coinage of silver. H. C. Frehheimer & Co., wholesale liquor dealers of Detroit, Mich., have made an assignment.
