-
(v _.
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i
i'rfiicps—ENTIXEL. y
SOUTH XOR‘YAIJi, JI“ LY 10. ‘
f .
\
Fran an examination of several skull‘
found in North and South VAnierica and
believed to have belonged to inhabitants
living before the glacial period, Dr.
Kollnian concludes that the races of that
ancient epoch are those of to-dny. the
same cranial and facial forms being
found, in spite of lapse of time and
change of environment.
Manufacturers within easy reach of“
Niagara Falls expect to use that water-
fall soon. A company's has been incurs
ponited with a capital of $1,009,000 to
develop this scheme. A great pipe or
shaft is to be. cut through the rock \close
by and parallel with the Niagarii River,
160 feet deep, and running half a mile
or more back from the falls; It is said a
wheel as big as a rnzi-ii‘s bar will supply
{Sim-horse power.
- . _—
The cultivation of olivrs is one of tlie
\llltl't‘vt‘litllJI industic; of California.
There are but four orcliatdkof any extent
iii the State, but. an excellent nullity of
oil is produced. Though the olive tree
does not begin to bear till it is from seven
totenflyears old the fact that when it does
begin to bear it continues for Centurirs.
makes its cultivation highly profitable
from lllc time of fruiti A Trees are in
today in Syria which were
planted before the (‘lrristian era.
baring
A Statistilal expert «alcnlatcs that if
i.u0'|.00o babies slog/tell togctller iii the
raccr'cf lif‘. lJUJHtU would dropout in
the tirsbyt-nr, 51!.11'311‘ in the second and
22,000 in the third _\'t*:lt‘.. -\t the end
of forty-live yous about half of lllt'lll
\vtitt’dcstill I‘e iii the in c. Sixty yous
h Bind sic :J‘Ufoon gray hea is still at it.
A! the l rid of eighty years there would lie
. PLUM rt-iiiainiii: on the track; fifteen
years later the number would be reduced
to C‘.‘ 3.
[tacit forever at th ‘ ago of 10".
and the winner would quit the
First t‘ouiptrolh r Ilurllzlliflfas dteided
that the President tan set apart but one
dug." in the year as a day of thanksgiving.
or order but one day as a public holiday.
Th-f-rc “as a wager in the Senate on the
'tiucstion. and drake Durham was made
referee. The «git-stion Etrwst‘ upon the
‘tt‘vlll'r eoihtruvtiou of a sectiori'in the
law \\‘l1lt‘ld::tflt‘r naming: the legal public
holidays. autlroriiesthe President to set
apart’ “any day“ for fasting ,or thanks
giving. I1 is undcrstood that Sciint >r<
Evnrts and Hdiiiuuds and oth ~r legal
nulh-irrth s were of the opinion that the
President could direct as many thanks»
giving dzlys under the law as he chose.
———————_—
'I‘lu popular impression that cutting
the hair short tends its
growth is doubted by the lltmld or
”fill’lv. It says that “women rarely be-
come bald; yet they never rut their hair
.fl,':t> do im-ii. May not their immunity
, hour a slllulllg pate 1).; partly due to the
fact that they do not patronite th: bnr~
bvr. nor wenr tight headgerrf If, in
early life. our young men would look
nfter their sculps. even while they do not
appear to need attention. it might save
thcrii the trouble {-f’luoking'al‘t-r them in
sorrow at a later p. rird, who it willdo
less good. If they do not. the time will
conn- whcii-we shall have a rare of human
l-eitits without hair.“
‘ “
.lu — inert use!
his firmly believed by litany good an.
thorities that there are tuft now more
than from fifty to 100 buffaloes in thc‘
whole of Montana. outside of the Na-
tional Park, where there are probably
from 200 to 800 head. Ilunters lie in
wait outside the lim‘ts: of the National
iI‘nrk. waiting for the‘ animals to
cress the line, when they lose no time in
dispatching them assouu as possible. A
stampede may occur at any time, which
may rrsult in all the buffa‘oes now in tllt'
park leaving, and if su 'h were the case.
very few, if any, would escape. Skin»
ofhuffalo heals are now valued by'tnxi-
dermists in Dakota at $50 eayh, from
which itimay he assumed that they liavt
gth-n up all hope of procuring any more
(‘hapltiiii Edger-ton, of the prison at
Sing Sing, sees to it th“ the convicts get
no reading matter that is _liable to coar
tvminutc their minds. “All the book~
sent by frictidsihave to pass his censor-
ship, and he has about 6,000 volumes in
the library that are in large. port the re-
‘eulti ot‘hln careful selections. About
threedourths of tbdm are gold works of
fiction; the others ate histories, biogra
phtesand'philosophic, scientrllc and re‘
ligiouu works. Most of the real good
books, outside of fiction, are quite “in”
and clean. To a considerable extent tln
Rev. Mr. Idgcrton ‘is influ'~need in his
selection of books. when‘l'c has not tinn-
tu read them, by tlie reputation of their
publishers. ‘ .-
~ . m
* The windows of some of the South
etmt th‘w York city) ship chandlers‘,
otom contain this sign: “Marine oil.“
“It is an oil specially prepared to smooth
Eon waxy lea.“ said one dealer. “Boiled
oil or animal oil will do - pretty well, but
this oil will stand a greater degree of
cold without congultng than \ordiuars,
oils. -Tbe demand for it has Feceutly
arisen through the publication by the
hydrogranhie' officc‘ of the value of (Min
1 breaking m. It has bubonic the. fash-
\Ion to use oil. It in a singular charac~
Literlttiqbut many old ship captains boast
that they are not book sailors, and take
' pride in refusing to do what the book:
recommend and in refusing to take up
with that they call new-fa tgled notions.
fl‘hey- hav is heard about the value of all
lever the. whales were flat captured 08
{Raw butt: m not the tables to
men. and on they let the thinning."
The pgeticability of providing at small
enormous quantities of water for irriga~
tion during the Summer is shown by a
recent enterprise in Nevada. By the con-
struction of a darn across a narrow can—
yon in Elko county a reservoir two. thou—
sand acres in extent has been made which,
when filled to a depth of but thirteen
feet, contains 8,500,000,000 gallons of
water. Twenty-eight miles of irrigating
ditches have been made and enough water.
stored to supply twenty-six» thousand
acres with all that can possibly be util~
izcd. This serves to show that there are
many localities where the construction of
storage reservoirs is perfectly feasible at a
small outlay, and ,thnt in this lies in a
large measure th‘édinal solution of the
water difficulty.
1 c
Geological Survey. estimatés the amount
of coal in the Pittsburg region at. 30.»
000,000.000tons‘. About 11,000,000 tons
are now’ltnkcn annually from its bed, of
\fiuicli two-thirds are'bituriiinous coal
and one-third anthracite. ’ Professor
Lesley believes that the oil and gas sup
ply will practically Cease ten or twenty
years hence. To which the gas journal
of 14'th Hurt and Polar says: "Let it
cease. If the gas supply of nature holds
out ata fair rate for ten years there will
lieu dozen different methods of milking
as good a gas just about. as cheap on the
spot as the natural gas can be piped for,
and if preferable to pipe the new gas-s
from place to place the cost will not be
much. .\ sudden stoppage of the natural
gas supply will not banish the
us ' of to l gas.“
—..—.__
In Germany. says the New ”:1an Int.»
um’, the hours of labor ant-rage pat-r week,
in tc\tilc factories. 72: in machine fac»
torics, 00. In France. in tc~tile factories,
7‘3; iii iiiarli‘iie fnt‘tnt‘it‘s, till. In: Airs
tria. on in In'lluSsia. in textile
factories, from 7‘3 to “*1: in machine fr‘cr
general
I :ll‘ll.
In Switzerland, liti in ’t‘Iit'Il.
‘-).
lot‘ics‘. TZ‘.
In llel;ium in textile factories. in
machine factories, 032. In Italy. in tcx—
tile factories. 07 to ‘Ju: in machine facv
lttl‘lz‘s. 72. In llolland,iutextile factories.
72:,in machine .factorits. tit. lti
I'iiited Stzrtes‘, ml in each. In Great
Britain. in t‘evt'le factories, an; in ma»
5" In anlandfactw‘
, ehiixe factories
while in the silk factories of
Nortlern Italy the factoriesureopcn from
5 o‘clock \. \r. to 1" o’clo k r. \l.. the
hands working M 1-2 hours per week. 0‘.
1.1 :Lt hours per day. exclusive of meal
ho‘ii‘s‘.
ti-riiooii,
——-———.._.
Investigations are still going on. p:ii‘~
livularly in France, with it view to utili
ring the heat of the sun as: as source of
power and warmth, line of the iiio~t
I‘Hlfl“-“UI‘ )Il‘lSC, of Salem, Mass. the
limitations of which, it is hoped, may
beruereouic by future lliipnneuieius.
This rim ice consists simply of a shallow
box. thcbdtom of which is of corru~
gated iron and the topof glass. This is
placed outside the building in such :1
position that the suit shines dircvtly‘
upon it, the heat rays of the sun pass
through thegla~s, and are absorbed by
the iron, heating it to lpiitc'a high lt‘lll‘
pernturc.atul. by a systtm of vvntila
lion, :1 current of air is passed through
the apparatus and into the room
to be heatcd. lly this means the air was
llt‘gl‘t‘t‘s’rlll passing over the iron. It i.~
admitted, however. that the chief ditli-
culty in all these methods of solar heat.
mg. as a substitute for thy ordinary or an
titieial means. is yet to be overcome,
being available only in fair weather;
ary system, a'solar' apparatus may ef-
fect a saving in‘ the quantity of fuel
u~ually consumed.
_.. —-.-'—~—.——
A Scene in London. ’
Leander Richardson in his book on
"The llnrk t‘ity.“ as he calls London.
de~crihcs this scene in the
llOpOIis:
“tine nightlwas going with a eouu
trvmnn of mine through one of the streets
leading out of hamster Stptare. A burly
fellow was engaged in tie. logitiiiinte
English pastime of tlirnsbill.“ his wife,
scene. lie then took the brawny llriton
by thethroat and threw him nearly acro~s
the street. The bruised a rd battered
wife sluuk away, and the husband came
back learning with rage. VA crowd soon
gathered. and i lookel as though there.
wo‘ildbe carnage. Tue mob urged the
fellow to nven re. the insult of the for-
eigner who but interfered in his consti-
tutional right to beat his spouse. The
man blu~tcred for a few moments, hesi—
tated and stood irrcsolute. A bystander
said: ‘Why don‘t you ‘it ‘ini, Blllt‘. The
ma‘n replied, helple sly: ‘I would, only
he‘s an American, and he‘d ‘it me when
I‘m down.‘ Then he actually began to
cry. The crowd looked rather threaten-
ing. and my friend picked up a heavy
stone. ‘You bet. I would 3‘ he exclaimed;
‘I‘d kill you «leader than n herrinig!‘ I
honestly think that it was one of the
fu iniest plcturcs I ever saw.
nuts man in the erowl who could not
have’ iulvorized both of us. single
handc l. and if we had been their wives~
they would probably have done it. But
the mere fact that we were Americans
and that Americans are summed to come
of a family who kill, clearel the way for
us. To tell the truth, we were pretty
glad of it.” i
-- ._ .. . m..-
A Ghostly 7818]“.
A gentleman from, Eastern Oregon
gives an account of rather asingular pm:
,ceeslon he saw in trouble County. It
was an Indian funeral procession, The
desunct had been set upon a horse and a
stick lashed along each side of his body
to keepit in an upright position. The
head was not supported in any way, and
as the horse tallied along the body
secured to swing in every‘directiou, the
bead shaking in a horribly grotesque
manner. The widow, dressed in her
mourning paint. trotted bébind on a lazy
euitan, to which she kept” .vifiorously up:
plying the whip. As a spectator rc-
marked: “The Indians are dying at
for lack of proper medical emu.”
When one gets 3:01: and is taken charge
of. by e‘nedlcine run, it is * u! b .
Jobs-‘3 . ' ‘80 ’
.‘i
expense reservoirs sufficient for storing -
Professor Lesley, of the~.I’ennsylvania .
the :
its gt iiez‘ally close at 3:30 o‘clock in the .
evening and at 1 o‘clock on Saturday ai-
iaterestiiig and practicable methods in ,
this line is that devised some time ago by ‘
heate l, on plc isaut days, to about ninety .
though, in connection with the custom- -
British me- -
\\ licn'tlic eye of my friend fell upon the
There was“
~‘ MOEEEERY intuit .
Several American Vessels Taken
at a Nova~Seotia Port.
Violation of Treaty Laws.
A\\'ushington dispatch says: When the
fisherv troubles first began, Gloucester,
than all other American towns put together.
But thus far it is perhaps Portlan 1. Me.
that hassuffered most. The Ella M. Doughty,
sailed in Digby basin. was a Portland
craft, and now during the past week,
came victims to Canada‘s policy, the City
Point, the G. \V. Cushing, and the C. B. Har-
‘ringtuu having lutemseined b ' the commute
der of the Dominion cruiser error at» Sheb
borne, Nova Sv-otia, and the mackerel s»>i_n~
ing steamer Novelty warne i away from Pic-
tou bar! or.’ -
A Hal.t‘ax Nov. Scotfn dispatch says:
Great excitement was created here this after.
noon by reports of the seizure of three Amer-
ican fishingr schooneis at. Shelburne. This
came like a thunden-lap after the re:erit
changes in the Ottawa instructions A cor-
respondent visited the llnited States Connsul»
truth of the reports IIe suit Shelbtirne was
L‘tltiiiiles from Halifax by stage con ‘II and it
was ditl‘icuZ: to get full information about the
iiintter.
“but.“ he continued. “the re iorts of seiz«
tires which rearh me soon that I mu’
lon‘h to holievc that any respondble official
('Mllld set e vessels of a friendly nation by
wholesale for any su-h trivial offenses as
these alleged against. these three Portland
Vt‘S‘GIS. There does not appear to be any
substantial Violation of any law in
e’tlze.‘ . the Dominion rust 31m laws
or even the tld , statutes made
when George III. was King. Trike the
case of fire t‘ity I‘oiiit: she put into Shel-
buriie for repairs and water. " tine boat was
sent tislini‘t tor water. Two of the bums
' crew we: e izati'. es and residents of the place.
These
families and remained h we all night.
men. it must be i‘eiiieiiilwrml.zure not.
under iitu a] or men tirei'caiitile disci-
pline. They ship on shows and the (hp-
taiu hasiiu‘cwiitrol mer them. But tlnsc
men tirdertork to vrs‘t tin-.i~ friends while
the Captain huvl gone up the harbor to ie~
port at the t 'u~tt in House and make arrnngu
merits forgetting repairs ctl’u‘tol when he
was met by tile t‘tiptniri of the cruiser. or~
tiered back and his Yrss‘cl taken prlrb‘eSs‘Itlll of
by the Ilotntiimu authoritns‘. How that
; fir-ft ran» possibly be construed into vio-
: latioii ot the treaty of his puzzles me. She
came into port late on the afternoon 1 f the
_ Ruth and \\;r< taken possession of before the
t‘aptaiii could reach the t‘ustoiii House. The
charge a tins: the vow-l is that the men tbok
some t'lu i: ashoreq rut-ably to get washed
= at their h “hes As regards~ the other two
u~s~els 1 tax e just re ‘eiwd the following dis-
} test lit“ from the t'aptni‘is.
;, “ H =ui' s ‘hwoiu-rs were 'soit ed t. «lay,
l chargol with seeking bait and not reporting
. at Illv‘l‘llslnfll House. IItIYt‘lbil purchasul
nowhere. Was blurrdel and soiled eight
mi {tour the Custom Ht use,‘
. “This distinctions signed by
5 link, master of the s ‘IlU ~ti--r' t‘.
ton. and by t‘. ll. .‘Fuett. master of the
' scliowimr lie r29 \V. l‘nsliiiig. I shall iiudei’o
tube the Train le struedl‘u‘t‘ toSli-dlnirnc llll'
median-Jr to im estrgute the \\ hoe facts.
‘ but I canon? luit iota-v.- tlint the captains
; will lo reboot] before I rea~h there. as I
eatiao: see how the ”noun authorities can
i pussildy s‘hlirltl lltt‘ 1‘I‘;‘n1‘lul.]\l‘tiv \‘. drugs of
ili ‘lr oil; :\Is in thes . u uses “
J ohn Fin
ll. Harring-
a
i
i It is a singular roiicrdeiice that G. “. t
. t‘uslitiig. of Port a‘wl. owns slime- iii eat-hut
i Ilk‘llll‘t‘t‘ \'K“-\‘t‘I\ Sela-d nt ’Sllt‘lhlll‘l‘nt‘. It is
i thought thoi‘ctlnt tlu-v will all pay hoax-y
tines for \iolatirig the ou~tzuiis lnws ‘nud
that the changes of violating the treaty
of l‘l‘ will not. be enforetsl. Dispatches
from t‘anso say reports from the
Nova Scot in mm kei‘el fleet
ward Island nuts! state that twentyuiivo
Alllt‘l‘lx nu seiiiers are fishing: within one in lo
of the shore and that the whole rimvkerel
tishing ground is unprotx‘te l by t‘nnndian
crlusreri. l he For! laud 5»th uiw "mu J Nth
lit‘d put into t‘lark‘s Harbor at Shell-tune
yesterday to ship men and seeking lab.
1 She was given ‘tworrtyAt'oiir hours‘ uotito to
get outside the tits-omits limit. The three
sclivmnors at Shelbnriie appear to have been
capture! without having Keen supplied with
theotlicatl warning; 01‘.;:l\’t‘l‘.‘-\\‘t‘lll)' hours
gr :1 'e. ,
A later telegram from Sliclburnc savs that.
the t‘o‘ie ‘lut' of t‘ustoms. under instructions
from “It ma. imposed a line of $120 each on
the soucd l‘vi‘tlzuid schvmuois t‘. H. Harring-
ton. t‘riy l‘oiut audrtlmxrge \\'. Cashing.
7 in}: NATIONAL GAME. ,
WIRE. ,‘ \
As near as can be learned. baseball grew
from the old English gariie of “winders.
runs this season in vhnuipionship games.
Bruonv and Hackett. are both doing big
'vvork behind the bat for the Kansas Citys
Title New Yorks “'01) every game in St.
‘ Louis and Kansas City on their second trip
west. , ~ '
Assume! the Chicagos, has tirade more
errors than any ozher first baseman in the
league.
Grumman. of Charleston, refused to play
owing to the hot weather, one day recently.
and was tluod $200.
Mom: than twenty‘flvc thousand witnessed
Chicago in the former city.
Sennv, of St. Louis, is considered mm of
the best left tielders in the league. He covers
lots of ground, and is a sure catch
‘Marnsws, of the Athletics, ha; been
itching for nearly tw. my years, and is yet
e peer of many of the twirlcrs of today.
MvGARR, the short stop of the Huvcrbilla,
is making aghast reputation. and next. is t-
ion will undoubtedly find him in some League
or Amchtion team.
Tm: boy mascot fever- is spreadin . t‘hi~
cage started it. Detroit and New \ o rt—
lowed suit, and now we suppose all the ot -r
clubs will fall into line. » '
Richardson. Brouthers and Thorn son. of
made sixty or more safe hits apiece.
Tun glorious uncertainty of the national
time was never more fgrcrbly deliroustrated»
on in lyn recon y when on one day
demoralined Baltimore was beaten 21 to 1
end yet the next duy tur nod abound end
but. their whtlorn conquerors by t to 5.
IN a Chicawaus ton auto at. Chi-
me, Paul limes i e the 0113’ a dose of
Chicago tactics
n‘the first inning Kelly
made a sneak for third base on a careless
ground throw of Gilligan to Barr. The lat-
ter fielded the ba‘l to Hines. from whose
sit «routed ten yards away. Blues
and holly fell in a heap on the bag. “‘lien
ally attempted to rise. Hints held him by
the log. Despite thoshouts ot‘ the players
ondspoetat _ Hines rentswl torehnqubb
his luck until ‘t‘ed‘er dashed up and finned
bun awdyb‘vthe head. Meanwhile ‘oive
bad anthem} in the bull, but; Umpire L‘on-
nolly gave holly a run. . \
sums.“ mantra mono.
‘ “‘ml Lust. “'0” Lost.
Detroitunusil 0 Philadelpbin..3? 330
Chit \......M 13 Historian...“ ll!
New \ork...tl‘l 1a Washinguin...tl 30
St. I»uls......lt SS Kausustlltydl rt:
. aunrucas ASSOCIA‘I‘ltix ascent).
' Wm Lost. Won Link
at. miss-anti e.) omitttrg.,,.ai 27
Btmklyn....tl‘l L‘ti Clucinnetl...tlu an
Athletic. . -. . .26 28 Louisville. . . .80 m
Baltimore. “31 35 Mottopolitan.34 31
‘SD'QTIIIIN moon "worm.
- W it Last. “‘ou ms.
fitlunta......t§: .% ngm§o 23?
unlit... .. . til much... ‘~
cum. . . as Nashville. .. £0 '21
can: .21 as Memphis....' in
‘ “suns Luann moose. J
.7. W0» Lott. ' . Won Lost.
Wanda 28 [wideninuuts 34
Bar ord.....18 15 Newark.....35 11
Jersey City“ .19 15 Waterbury... _ to
gunman. menu “00m ;
' Won Lost. Welt m.
Utiox.......81 13 minim. 9 2.,
Mn 18 ......18' 30
Syracuse... 83 :5 Hamilton....3§ 2:0
Wer...$ 15 83
Boarded and Gapturedon Charges of’
Mass. seemed to be more concerned in them _
alone no fewer than four Portland vemlsbev
General. .‘Ir. Fir-Ian”, and int llil‘v‘d about the'
They club: a ed the oppo: :tiiitv to visit their ‘
off I‘ririce Ed- .
le York'dofeatol St. Louis nine straight
the three rel out. games between Detroit and ,
CONNOR and O‘Rourke, of New York. and.
Wallthe
: ‘nrry in; away bridges.
1 tilled in a quarrel at
’: .‘Iitet of Police George If.
. Tine Atlantai have made eighteen home ,
Detroit. are the League l‘atinion w 0 have ,
NEWS SUMMARY
Mn. and Middle Stntel.
A P'n-rsn. URGH dispatch says that. nearly
gloss factor-inset thatcountry havr
shutdown: for the next two months.
J. A. L. WILSON, Treasurer of the Dela
ware-rid Cheapeako Canal Com n’y. dis
appeared fromhis office in Phila elphia or
them §lld invostigttion showed that he
hadoversnsued stock for more than «mam
Besides being a def-inter for this heavy
unougtlwpill wk island been in tkhaComE
Y 6m 0y over t ‘rty muster) 1.0) ~
$285k from the safe whenyhe fled.
I “15 Pennsylvania. Republicans at their
State Qonvention in Harrisburg nominate]
a full ticket, bonded by James ~A. Beaver
for Governor. Tue platform pro-
nounces strongly for a hi 1: tariff,
«111003998 the importing 0 foreign
uper labor, demands the “range of a na-
onal law prohibiting such importation. ad-
vocates laws providing for the arbitration of
labor troubles, condemns further grants of
public lands to railroad or other corporations
condemns large landed ownerships either by
syndicate or alien holders, and accuses the
Cleveland Administration of indifference to
our industrial on! commercial interests an I
inefficiency. It also condemns the onfranc
chrsement of colored citizens by tissue ballots
or_other means, demands that all soldiers and
sailors entitltl to pensions be equitably dealt.
“1131‘ 31111?va the bill now before Congress
remilatrng comm ‘rco between the States,
calls upon the Legislature to, adopt a like
measure to re
te and supervise freight ‘
charges. 90d ~ the legislature to submit
the (“testion of prohibition to the people in
the s ape of a constitutional amendment.
UNION veterans of the war have been hold-
iuga great reunion on the field of Gettys-
burg. Several monuments, including that of
the State of Pennsylvania, on the spot; where
General Re nolds fell, were dtdieated. A
reunion of t 0 Third Corps took place on the
2d, and numerous otfleem of both armies
were present.
A Bosruvwoman doctor has been fined '
$500 tor causing the death of a patient by ad i
ministeriu.‘ a. deadly poison. .
THE annual four-mile. eight-cared boat
race betw'eu crews representing Yale and ;
,_.....
'Ilarvaiil t‘olleges. mwed at New London. '
Form, wa- won easily this year by Yale in ‘
the fast time of in minutes ~11 it. s-Coirds.
‘TIIF. Ni V York nuthoriths have stopped a
couteinplnzei opetrriir “slinging match“ be~ '
tweeii Jolii I- Sullivan and Charles Mitchell.
Fot‘it [N‘Y‘soui —.lohu Measures. His. I-‘red-
erick Sic-nuns. and two children of the lat;-
ter~—\vcr‘e.r‘.l Instantly killed at. \Vaketield.
Mass , by .1 train which struck their wagon.
Tun: tivc New York workinguien found
guilty of lwycr-tting and extortiii: a fine of
1.000 from a maroon. hall proprietor have
been soiitervod to terms of imprisontrieiit l
ranging: train IIITK‘C‘ years and eight lirunths 2
to one year and six months.
South find “'est.
Tin-t Arknnsné Democratic State Convert»
ion at Litte l‘vwk noniuatel afull ticket.
Srriixtvs. so .t Il‘l.{‘ll threw a L rke Shore
train ot!‘ tle track (it t‘hicagoon tlrctl‘th,
Mid nutriert-us shot; were fired. one “121" re~
serving a bullet in his leg from a special "
stlitvr‘s revs] \ er.
JANE“ {Nor-mi and Joseph Yuri “‘irikle
lotuht :l‘ duel with revolvers on Brown
Creek. Tev Both were killed.
Nttvv 1‘1:!}..\V\‘ alvioes state that hem y
‘tll'ls i lied Iltvei‘ district. liruo de—
1:1 Lac
ill’u‘v‘lsl all the crops. and that three thouuind
persons ale lestttnlo. . - '
liar 1‘ut:~.ili:\‘r llai us, in an address at
Toledo. Ulii.-.'utt.~ivkel President t‘lewlnnl‘s
\t-lw-s of 1 t 'l>l'1ll bills, \‘I_\‘Jl: that the .l‘t'cs-
dent's a“lit|': was “contrary to evcry'tr‘adi—
:u-ri of the “wintry and one .\\‘lil«l\ would
no -t with to upgvi o. :11 from the lk‘tll‘ivllt‘ and
:heyusz. “
l\‘ a tight ll '“eeri iiiai\lials’ and a number
it illtl‘gl‘f \arii l-ur'nvi‘s at t‘ii‘v‘lcville. “bin,
are of th latter was shot pnxl killed and
three «when u . uudod.
Ily the evplmwii of a sawmill lwllvt‘ nt
llassellx ille. A) k . three men wenA killvsl and
m or others anyut ed.
.VKARLV the min» town of lmlvieinlvn ‘e, 3
.‘al .bus been burned; estimated ”l-xss’, sash—
.m. - .
\‘iitrauo‘s new dint tury indicates a Imp-
Alatiou of 750,01le tug-rebi- of more in a
W)” ~ a-” - .
T1": lnwa Derini‘rats and timnlmekem
irue been holding State \‘lll\'t‘llll\\l1\‘ simul-
:aiieously at INN Moines, and the latter do
sided in fan or of fusion with the former.
III‘ZAVY min storms have prevailel
brought-tit Virginia.‘ oicrttmiiing rivers
rousing waslioits
llltl set iuuslvilitpz-din; rail“ ay t attic. Iliclr
mood was llll‘lly submerged
.lirrr Tizaui‘r; t‘iuiity
Attumov,
I.t‘t‘. 'view.
(I‘nblt‘t‘.
was
Texas. by
“'a'ahiugtou.
Tm»: President has \itinrkl the Army, l‘ost-
attire ‘l Agricultura! A-mi‘tuirintiou bills;
Also th\ sill tor General l’it : John Porter‘s
2031161 ‘
Dream: the fiscal year just closed 81.4%;
.onsroii rertiti ates have been issued by the '
Pension Bureau. a larger number by 6,73 .
ban was ever issued in any previous year.
- Foreign.
EIGHT poislns worn instantly killed and
twenty ingured by a railroad accident. in In
A couasrox between two trains on the
Berlin and Stuttgart Railway in Germany
‘esulted 111 the loss uf at hunt; nina live“
~ i~..\ni.v msnir. of tho Ruflish Q‘Ii‘clit i..- tn- i
«heated a close t‘otrt st between the friend: ;
ninbthe upivnrnts \‘f lri~h Home Ilule
tllndstoi e and Parnell were among the tint
reports! elected. they linvingxuo oppostiori. ‘
TIFF Bavarian Cabinet has resigned.
V w y
LATER Mall S.
SECRETARY Maxxixu arrived in New
York a few d’iys sium on his way home from
the Hot Springs, \‘n , where he has been
slow-fr getting over the effects of his round
severe illness.
T11: total assessed valuation ot'real and
personal estate in New York city, is $1,420;
New 3, an increase of sttl,s'il,2ss over that
of NY). ,
Sixrv parser“ were poisoned at a celebra~
tion at Anthony, Kansas. by drinking lem‘
ouade made with tartar emetic. All were
made dungeiotislv sick. .
Tun: Senate (Minimum on Pensions in its
report mydminiin‘dihg the new of the bill-
grantlng a pension to Mary 'J. Nottnge
charges the Ines-idem with an unwarranted,
useot the veto power. declares his Values
were sometimes “rudely exiu‘esse l.“ and as—
sorts that the. motives of Courses iu basins
the private pension bills have been misrepre-
wnted. ‘ ‘
’H. A. “‘mrsnv. cashier of the Unitsd
States TNasut‘y, tin-(spinal dead of apoplexy,
the other day. at his residence in “Wishing-
ton He had beer” Treasury employs for.
about twenty-one yum
Tun Senate has eout‘h‘nicd the following:
nominations: J. W llorneyn. of Detroit.
Consulat \‘nlix‘irnisoN‘ I- Comp. Register
Land Ulllcc at. Prescott, Arizona. _
Tun President Mi signed the Pension An
pmpriutitur bill. ' ~
llnv. “riser \“Allh Bnacuun iu‘cnched h
on enormous convention in Dr. Parker‘s
church “the Qty l‘eiiiplov—ln London. .
‘l‘nrn‘rv‘rrvn lmfims were injured by a
collismn between two expre‘s trains near
Glasgow, Scotland. - ' ’
~ THE t’onnrvative Club house in Dublin
in: uttacked with stones by a OWN during
the elections. The members replied with
bottles and firearms, tuiurirra twenty of the .
riotsrsand killing mo. [As the crowd was
about to set are to the building the police ar-
rived and prevented its destruction The
minutes , ,
. mmmm America inoculation
33" preventive ct hydrophobia’ wss pen
formed a few days ml in New York, or:
Much the Poetour method, by Dr. vm
fineness. Marlowe“. seven year; old,
““0 “hjact cg “causation. He was
bitten‘ by a pot 11““ days previousuotho
at,
. companies the vetoes. ‘
_ of his high dignity.
‘ says:
. ring.
' means distinctively Roman Catholic. for in
: lizioitsdeii-mrzuations. who were pr.s~i:t by '
_ ultnr‘ were do worn! ‘d in a ma :llllb‘cnl iiian~
. Ill insigu m, the uiizero l nbb us. the bishops,
and ut\‘lllll\ll0[|s in the order named. The;
7 sistaut priest, v «goons of honor and trill}
. toned the t‘ntlimlral street entrance of the
. chorus.
. Soblo Guard stood upon the Cardinal‘s left.
_ guard.
. dinal appoatx'd in the scarlet robe of his order
: and took his seat. upon the throne. and the
" sapphire ring mu: placed upon his finger. The
, prelatps and e‘ergy. so ~ular and regular. then
= giving“ and the prayer {or his Holiness the ,
‘platt‘orm of the throne and pronounced
alum pencils)!" poisoned ot‘ (hul-
te’rvine. 111., by eating ice cream at a picnic.
Fourdiodandseveral, athstaeoounm, were
in a precarious condition. -
AJ‘IRE at Denver. Col, destroyed the
Academy of Music, a newspaper office and
several stares. One man was burned a»
death. The 1052s aggregate $175,000.
Comm Knights of Labor have struck
for higher wages on ' Arkansas plantations
near Little Rock. .
Commit. GEOIGI B. ,Conxninn, the
United States District Attorney who prose—
cuted Guitoau, the tsssssin of Gui-field, died
the other thy at Mount Pleasant, In.
A rnosrlcrrvnshortage in the what crop
has sent the price up with a jump at Chicago.
At a meeting of the House Ways and us
Committee it was brderrd that: the Run II
Tarifl' bill be reported adversely. All the
Demoarats voted in the affirmative. l
Tin: President on thetlth vetoed twenty~
nine private pension bills and the bill pro-
viding for the election of a public building
at Duluth, Minn. The lashnained bill is ve~
toerl because in the President's opinion the
building is nuneco Sir}. The pri vat . pension
bills were vetoed mainly cause, the Presi-’
dent says, the claimants are not entitled to a
pension A statement of the result of the
President‘s examination “into ea-li (use ae-
THE Senate on the nth contirur-d the nomi-
nations of Governor Hugh Thompson. of
South (‘ur'olinu to be Amistant Se.“etary of
the Treasury. and H. J. “'yu to be Post-
master at Birmingham. Ala. '
LATE elation returns - indicated a defeat
for Gladsuun‘i and Irish Home. Rule. Heavy
gains to e Conservatives and l’nionists,
who were upposal to the Gladstoniaus and
Purnellitas, were reporte I. i
A NEW CARDme ..
Art‘hbislihp Gibbons Installed at Bab
‘ limore—T—he Pei-onion ies.
B iltiuiure became on the Iiillll the Cardinal
city of the United States, and Archbishop
Gibbons was izu‘xstel with the suii‘let be~
rctta. with rill the veerenionial of the Roman -
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. bv i
jubilef‘, tie. re ‘eivcd from the hands of the 3
venerable Archbishop of St. L‘).ll.\‘lllo insignia. 3'
A Ilaltiiiioro dispatch
The congregation in whose preserve wero’
pert'orme l'th . imposing ceretiionies attend-s
nutaipou the investitut‘o of Archbishop Gib—
‘K’Ils With everything wave t're red hat and
which must be plans! on the
t'ni‘driml's head and finger by the
l‘ope‘s own liaudst that nppertains to a
prltreedoui in the church “as out. by anv
th - great throng there was a goodly nuxiiberr
or lWU‘dldlt‘lIl represent itivos of other re-V
Siun‘lfll iii\ Ilalli‘tl. Admission to th . L‘nlhv.k ,
.drnl was regulates! by lh‘kt‘l.
The sanctuary ot the Cathedral and the
tier. The massive columns iii the roar of the:
altar wt-m 1i ':l\‘tl\‘ tritwaird with coils of
evcrgns-iis, w title f Pt)!“ the top oh ‘
tho c durum gin \‘fully arrnugvsl . gar-
lands one“ but aruiiid the tithe.
II ige View of flowers stood at the sidesuf‘
the altar. llundtols~ of wanna rants in
golden candelabra restoi ull the terra‘e:
nlunvllt.-alifl§‘. rising in pyramidal form,
In the rut-ew‘oain; spa cg were placed “133*,
of li nutdul flu\\'¢.\ and rare exoti s '3-
1‘Itwpl‘u‘t‘s’slun was ltd by u cros“ bearer. '
and \\‘.:< t‘llwied by thi students of him,
t‘harles' L‘jh-gc. tho seminarians of St.’
Mary‘s. ti.» 1‘ gularsrud s‘u-‘nlur clergy. thei
r
npostolicdelegnte .Archbisbop Konriek‘ came
tu-v‘t. \\ itli assistant priest and chaplains;
tha‘l‘ the Pope}. va-l-d Guard \L‘nuuo "tux-i
oli‘, with the able-gut ~‘s secretary.
last of all eniu ‘ \‘anlinal Gibbons. with
the tap it able "ate and the (‘ardinul‘s as-
l-‘areis. As the head of the procession en-
odirlge. he surfing of the organ broke
upon th‘ sti tires; of. the sacred place,
end the choir sang the pro ‘oxsion
anthem. 4‘En‘e &r:‘ci\las Maguus“ with full
Shortly before the pro ession en~
(fired the sanctuary. Mgr. Strariiori. his secs
rotary mil Father .\I ‘t‘allau. master of core-
monks, catered within the railings and
plaml th.i papal documents and warts:
icretta on the table. 5.
When tho rear of the prose sion reached
the sanctuary. Caution] Gibbons erupted
his throne. the “shuns and Archbisho N
finding seats on either side of the altar. 'I‘Iio
diastolic delegate tKenriv-kl sat urea a
si-c‘inl throne oppmsib the Cardiun . The
and the lagmbablegnte to the left of the
After the poutitloial high mass there was
the usual clerical addresses and the new Carv
appmnchml hs Eznineuaemnd kuwlihg. kised
his band. The Card nal then delivered a
short address- in latin to Archbishop Keir
ri fit our! one in English to the congregation.
A Te Deum was theirsuug by the ch 61‘, and
the Cardinal wit; “The Prayer of Thanks.
‘ope. The Cardinal their arose upon the
the apostolic benediction sent k him
by Po is Leo XIII. upon the people 1: Want.
The so emu ceremonies were t us cont lu lo I,
an re Cardinal was escorted to ths arch-
ieplscoprd residence. A banquet was given
to thetardinal and the visiting bishops at. St.
Mary‘s Seminary in the evening, and n sere~
nude subse mentlv 11'- hi: residence by the
Marine band a! “Elixir-4‘.
MUSICAL inn) manure -
Art asylum is being built in France for
aged opera singers.
REHEN Y]. the great ~ violinist, has been
traveling in India for several months.
A sooinrrmnaua Edward Coleman
will be in Rose (30ng repertor§ for next
season.
A route English actress. Miss Genevieve
Lyttou, will support His Fanny Davenport
next season. ‘
A“ PARIS ta r says that Signor Nioolini is
a relativozof re late Czar Nicholas, and that:
he sings with a strong Russian accent. ~
Miss Mam: N. Burial. the ~wellsttnown
(Imperatio singer, has been married to Ethan
‘ . Cutter, a prominent business man of Bus-
on.
A uovnuns‘r has been set on foot in (‘hi~
cage to construct an opera house which shall
sent. out) iwople, fnud have a stage measuring
’20 by 1:30 feet. '
M‘anv Axnnnsos gives up the stage for
the present on avenut of ill health. Her
phvsn-ian in London sgvs that. she needs a
full year‘s rest. ‘ .
Must. Russdho motel Fiend: actress. tllls
enlargements at three different theatres in
New York next seasonwtlve weeks in all—-
nn l will be aexu‘ in several new parts
Miss Jurrnnvs-anrs, the actress. “be“
on it tour recently vs a benefit. at Tend»
stone, Ari ‘onu. in aid or the fund to provide
the graveyard with a suitable fence.
Iv is announced that M. Cinquoliu. the
French comedian, Will limit his enxogomtm$
in this country next season to sixtv perform-
ances. lxisiiuunzr nevt January in New ‘x ork
with .n thi‘es \\ e :ks‘ emu.
A new Swe Ibh tenor has Mlle hls‘ap’eap
auto at Stockholm in “William Tell. ‘ Be is
a soldier named 13:0de in ,
sail to be something as exception-.1 in its
way uJenny Lin ‘3 or Nilssons. ‘
Ir was in flout that actresses were first a1~
lowed tomake their ap ee on the Bug»
list: stage. sud then they were put
stage by the on laudieuso. The unruly,
turrets were, room are at a French comm].
who but attempted samba-h thorns-1m In
Binomial: ‘ at
Banner Baum resolver ‘ Barth
‘c est-to. on: lit: for next
loosen log; manage such of
an
#8: '4
,and his voice is .
. the branches.
.sum‘utluded by a thicket of
an article of commerce. .
the~e knew how it occurre l. ‘
; sand in the nitro-egev-riue father. or the "1“
z.1"lnt’d\i‘h\‘nlt is remembered that the ex: ;
”I
air-rumor: or (ll 5 size. —
, who were killol.
tnwnv. all the buildings were shaken and the
i ; -
BLBWN T11 l'l'llls.
TheFate of Ten len in a New»
Jersey Dynamite Factory.
An Explosion Which Seemed Like
Tan Earthquake.
The northern or mountainous part 0! Mor-
ris county, N. J., has within sfevryeu's he-
coms the greatest powder manufacturing
center in the United States. The works of
the Atlantic Dynamite Company are nt Mes
Cainsvine, and thoseof the American Forcitae
Compnnyere at Lake Hopatcong, while the
United States Government is building
extensive. works at Middle Forge for the.
manufacture and storage of powders The
two first—named commutes are the
manufacturers of d) naimite powder in the
«inntry, and their aggregate production will
amount: to fully ten tons a day. '— _
At the Atlantic Dynamite “'orks there oc-
cured at 7:40 A. IL; the other morning. the
most disastrous explosion that Ins ever hap-
iened inthe northern part of New Jersey.
hieCainsville i‘ a beautiful little village sit—
uated on a plain at. the foot; of the hills,
against. the sides of which tho
WUI‘L'S were built. Nearly every house- .
holder , in the village is an employs l
of the ‘works. and among these households 2
there were many scenes ot term:- when the
crash of the explosion came. jarring the ?
plaster from the cabin and breaking the Z
panes of the windows. The terrified women
and children rushed at 0110: for the “'0ka .
filled with forebodings for the safety of hu: 4
bands, fathers, and brothers. In a. number i
of cases their worst fears were realized in the i
discovery that one of the mixing houses had. ;
be. u blown up with all the ten human being: 2
it contained. For-the general safety of the ;
riinu'ufac: .aiug plant, "the works are di~ l
videl into about thirty mull buildings, ?
situated at c usnlemble distance ‘
from ea b Other. with hills in« 2
terveniiig to bi eak th > force of the. concus‘
sion in case of accident.
in which the disaster occurred was at the ;
verge of a swampy piece of ground, partly ‘
birch trees and _
brush. with an open tiel l. to the south.
E
The mixing house .
away, the liquid nitric acid and glycerine‘;
was combined into intro—glycerine, and then -
it. was mixed by. the \voi‘krueu with the infu-
sorrel earth. \vni ~11 ail-subs it and malt-.5 it
Just how the explosion occurred will never
be known, for' every person in the building l
was blown to atoms. It is doubtful if even i
A grain of t
scraping of a foot over a pai‘ti do that. had ,
fallen to th . floor would have rotted it. ’ E
'1 be men: eritered'the building at about ‘
.7z‘io o‘clock. and had only been at work ten f
minutes when the iii—aster happened. Al-
fretblaivell. the superintendent. past-i ‘
through but a few minutes before and I
saw that everything was all right. He .
sum not more than 500 feet away when"
the crsth came. There was a light report, ,
followed iiniized'atorly by a tremendous i
roar. A lloud of sumke rose from where the
mixing house “as. and n hen it had cleared ;
away there was not a vestrgc of the building 9
remaining. The woolen structure, oexuu
feet in (Illliell‘It‘uS. had van—fished. In
in place “as a circle of pulver-
tin-d earth ab art no {wt in :
diameter. “'ith' this earth was minded a
mass of- broken timbers. pieces ut pip: and
n‘inchinerv. and twist sl sets us of the meal
tanks. ' "hi trunk“ and lini is of the bJ‘t‘Il
tires in the tint-Let were -stripped of ,
bark from the » root to the tips of;
No foliage was to be seen_
upon them. and the ground was covered
with a ere-~11 mo i‘d. vuriiisvsod of the fallen
and ruin-vital leaves. Not one timber
of the building was left standing, and
several arcs of ground was strewn as
,th'ivkly with splinters as if there
had been a shower of mutebks.
There \“t‘h‘ 25%| wan ls of nitro-glyverine .
iu the reservoir u this b iildiug. and the ‘
wonderful force of the evposion may be im-
ilositui of a sin rte ounce of it would
itlne large building. 590 feet away to the
southwest. withstood the effects of the out,
man! blast. but was blown down toward the ~
.Lerater by the «.lnward rush of. air that fol
lowed. ' ' ’ i '
.A force of einploves at once began tc?
somrrh the thickets and the open field to the ‘
south for the remains of the ten workmen 1
Like - ‘o fragriieuts of th-;
building, bits of t! were strewn every-
where, and ' the searchers picked up and
g t in mils All that Wes found of the re ‘
' “us r the ten niedtilled only four water
,éilucimts. Fiveof the tebvictims were mar
6 .
:‘g’ The exp‘osion was heanl ,aud the concus-
sionnlistinctly-t‘ell in every place within ten
:milrs of the Works In Dover. five miles
fwiudow panes. as well as the dishes on break-
I' t tables, clatteaxl. 'In the little village of
‘ ‘t‘niusville the greatest sorrow prevailed. .
. The remains were buriel in a Single coffin "
provided by the company in its lot at Sink
.{usunnm
THE BUSINESS". OUTLOOK. ’
. !
Fact. and Figures Showing Markedf
Improvement. .
1 An important document has been issued by Q
the New York Henutile Agency ‘ of R. G- i
w. -. -. ......
merit in the national biisinem outlook. Netti
«withstanding the severe strain in all co nr 3
.mercial and industrial circles recently from
labortroubles and other disturbing factors:
it is shown that for the six months just
closed there has been ,a marked decrease in g
“the number of failures in the country's}
For the first half of Inst year the ,
number of failures was twenty per cent.
Water than for the six months just ended
_ en thsy amounted to 6,004; for the first
Six months of 1886 they are only 5,156. For
3he first half of 1385 the a _ regate amount:
involved iin‘falluiies was "EH, P335100; for the
same per 0\ this your ey aggro to only
8.50.433,000——a clin‘emnco , showing grhat last
'ear the nionev involved in failures from
unitary 1 to July 1 was nearly 50 1r cent.
water than for the some period t is year.
_ uni arison made bv the mercantile agency
in the mine report ows alsJ the pleasing
fact. that as this year goes the muditinns
show continued improvement. The number
of failures in the country for the first. (“1%
ter'of this year was 8,353, involving when-
736: (or the second
number falls down to 11153, with ori‘)‘ ten.
mrfl“‘m u. m... l
r: on o rt, in: irate
that the trade of. thoyr‘muntry is in a state of
surui‘rsin prosperity, considering the strain
that has ad to be btu'ne incident to the loss
of. confidence use of the widely extended
labor tumbles the last few months. The.
country rbeeived this strain “in a condition
.0!‘ pieimndneu,“ and, continues the report,
f‘iu some resin its the six months under m- '
new have been fruitful of goat rigsults. The
laborseapitsl conflict. has been in a measure
decided. _ bur organiratious and their
power of ram ‘tauce against theoniinnry laws
or trade are not. so aeriouslv estimated as
they were six months ago; Confidence has
been largely to M and there is a nunifcst
disposition to extend business operations
Tbefouudations of the bruins-s fabric are
solid. For - the remainder of the you
even [letter things‘ ; are pivbu‘ bio; the
prospect is more than usually told.
here seems to be fewer disturbing c‘e-
menu than over bdere, abundant bars
vents are well assured. ant the autumn
mum is now looked forward to as likely to
vieldvory liberal returns in trad, e and bank-
mafia“? ,1: 1s points? out in the re: on
d earning we: ‘ an as
has bum largely mention immiroa ls
:IRVQ angst their fqmaus wars and have not;
arger nag: Int ttaer rates that. ‘iel
fair returns. ' 3
. Monterrey, themtural outcome ot the
growth of wealth and mono «earning car
ggdty in the country. ad
; lneintheroseotlumhquoteduen
W wwm‘uw,
”has. ans-tr. Win-ohm
m“ “wink-Cebu“
' again considered .
In 3 ‘ ‘ , p , 7 _
Annother building. about tiVe hundred feet. f “4N"! 3mm ”WWW“ l“ l‘r'f'V'“1e l0? ten
2 presentrd a rmtttiuu signed by mild hni ‘ .
‘ of Iaburof the Second 'tToiignssonal lis~
» e t4 of labor. y
; ti ‘lv‘lb‘y Appu‘pfial on b ll W5 again d s-
: the fieneral «De-tit“
. part of the city.
nutter just ended the . pm
i ‘ v u . 1"
SUMMARY OF (JOMiREb
Seance Seamus. ”
limb DA‘I'.—The Senate «mastered the res-
olution (or pub1ic executive sessions, and the»
“thI’ Hr. Motrin. who was absent.
Ste ‘ a: per}
«mm (‘me read llr.
llr. Hou- also spoke in
opposition to the remlutioo, and severely
arraigned the President. for the wholesale d:s~
charge of Republican ofiiwhnlders....1‘be
Chair laid before the Senate two vetoes of
vension billa' Referred to Committee on.
‘ensiom
13418 Dist—Hr. Miller, from the can:
mitten 'on Agriculture, reported ,.
without. amendment the House bill tax-
ing oleoniargurine and ave notice that
he would call it up. or action utter
"‘0 of the Ap rinu'un bills.
Mr. Jones (Ax-k.) st: that Senators
lieo , Gibson, Fair and hiiiiselfan minor-
ityo the cornmitterpdkseuted from the
report. . . . Ir. Riddleberm-r introduced a pm.L
nmble and bill for the mint-non of twenty-
frve per cent. of the salaries of Cabinet.
officers, Serum and membeisof the Home.
135-": DAY.—Hr. Miner present-3d a mi-
tion of the Danie) L. School-1.: Post, KIA. P...
of Fulton. N. Y.. asking that the hill to pen-
sion the widow of Captain Daniel T Schenck
may become a law, notwithstanding: the veto
of the Pnsident. . . ,Tbe Legislature
Appropriation bill was passed. . . .
The Senate took in: the Riv or and Hart-or :
Appmpriation'bill. but thr- bill gave place to
eulogistic miutions upon the late lit-pro-
native Hahn. of Louisiana.
13511! Dan—The Naval Appropriation
bill wns reported from committee. It ap-
propriated $12.'~‘t<=,?34. being a net reduction
. as compared with the House bill of 5:15.810
. . . . An amendment to the River and Harbor
bill approp ‘iating $1,001.0th for New York
hnnbor was’agnteed to after 8 Ion: debate.
(Ether amendments were a1sn asreed to.
Flirt! Darn-.The Senate toak up the bill
to secure to the Cheroke: freshman and
others their proportion o: certain [in-coeds
of lands Mr. Ingalls,‘ from the Committee
on Indian Affairs. reports-d «3 siibstit rte
for this bill. It appropriates $75.0!" {or
the purpose. and dive-en'htiw 112‘ amount
shall be drstributai. The ~ulsll'cllt-E was
. agreed to,and ’the bill was passed ...'l'i.~e
A
River and Harbor Attilfiilwrintion l-zl} whip/“x,
.. . E <t«-:tt.ve s: seion.
Rouse Sessions. z.
litrit Dav—Jim ltaii hill presented to the
days tron: t—J—day :the last day of the fiscal
year for the expenditures of the govern-
‘ Liturgy. Just twenty-five years 3:” Jriiiies t conveyed through pipes to “Ls house, where g meat not prevailed for m the appropriation
Gibbons \vus ordalizei a priest m the chapel l
; of St. -
Aruh‘nzsliog Kenrick. uni on‘ this. hi; silve r, ,‘
bills alrcadv passed. The resolution was
rassml....'i‘ue varivus reports on the Pan
I‘lle'tt‘ic Teiephone Company‘s affairs Were
pix-suited.
ruin Inn: «The Speaker laid before the
House a niceagc fin-iii the Senate encoding»
In: the prissnge over the I're-ident‘s veto
bill to (riot the title of settkrn
on the Des homes Riv-r lands. The
I‘rrsillent's v: to int-sage having been
2‘ l. .‘Ir. Pays-n. of Ill'nois. pre~
s-.. e i Z’t-{Ls' 4:5 why the ball sitodJ be passed
ow r the veto A motion to refer the bill to
II)” Judiciary t.‘ozi.uiitt. e was lost.- yeas. MT;
navs. MB; and the Speaker announced
that the quest ion ' recurred on
the passage of the bil.. -potwitlistand-
in; the (1.3.- tions or' the President-
The vote on this result nl—veas. Itil; trays,
l‘lkllt-X the c vnstitiitio; al twathirds vote in
the a'iinrxit \‘c. Fifty txv-i Demon-Sits voted
In M vrxtide'aird tllll’lYAslS Republicans to st“-
tnm ire n to. . . After :tirther tllfit'll\\ll'~xl of
' th Sundry (‘nil Ajvirilpi'iation bill it “as
finally “use i.
L'uirzi Dui—Xfr». I‘aysm él’l 1. reported
lot it to ill House ,tlr . biii f. - itin’; lauds
granted lu m-rtain Southern States to aid in
the .~.~:rstrut-licu of ratlrosds, With a Senate
rim: iidtneut e 'orptm; ttie liuéf and Ship
Islriii i Railroad from the terms of forfeiture.
The anteridrm-iit was a1fis>d tovyeas. 1.11:
na} ‘12.. . .Seiia's- anvil intents to ultrahig-
regs-alto: Fri-eruption, Tillllkfl' Culture am
[Insert 1 and laws were not:~-.xon:urml in and
conform-s appointed. . . . Notive was given
but tho veil-e1 bilh granting pensions to
Andrew .1. “'ilson and another w. uld be
millet up for iii-.mp3 over the \eto . ..the
General lletieieney Appn-priatiou out was
tossed.
1521a luv-The Speaker lail betoiv- the
House a lltexsagt‘ from t e President sleep.
Iroving the billgia .tirig a tension to \\ it,
iam Boone. Refer-nil. . . . Mr. O‘Neill «.I'enu.)
triet of I‘eiuisyhuuia urging the pmxsn;6 of
pending bills tor th-- push: tour of the inter-
Referrcl. . "I‘hz General Ik-
eussrsl. .
1.35m Dav—Mr. B‘Ililtint tNZ Y.» offend
a miliitinn on‘lui; on the l‘nsideut for
copies or the uirrwi-oirdsn e relating to the
iriiprisoument and ix-lcaso of Julia 5 .utus. a
eiti on or the I‘iiitrsl States in Ecuador.
Reforms}. . . .Bills were iutn-dnn d as
follows. By Mr. “'ariier ttlhio — Re—
quiring all the expenditures of the
list-t Itfiee Ikpaflment to be pawl
upon bv a Comptroller and an Auditor. Bv
J. M. Taylor (Term. I-l*‘or the transfer of the
medical n'cordsiof the war from the “ar
Departmeiit.. ..Th.\ Gen‘ral Deficient-y Ap-
propriation bill was dismisszd.
159"! {Mun—Alter roar-1y all the morning
hour Wither: devoLd to a disrussi m of one
of the private pension hills vetoed by the
Funniest, a motion was rried post ouing
further roundemtion of tho matter tilt
the following Friday . . . . The Hour;
wen: into L‘onuuitteo of the “'11 no on
cy Appropriation bill.
Xx: Hammond. of Georgia, in the Chair.
Mr. Cannon M an amsniment apple-
priating 2316.3 to meet dsticien as inure
salaries of Ministers and Charges d‘ Adair»:
agreed to. j Sonar-a1 other minor-monuments
,Dun & Co, showing a marked improve-i “m : W36"
—~ .. «b« -———— .
FIRING 0N THF FLAG.
Procession in Chicago Assaulted
. by Anarchists.
The American flag was flied on at Chicago
a few days since by Ausrvhi:ts as it was fly-
‘ing over a [invasion in the northwestern
The dog was earned by a
procession of Norwegian; from the north
side. They were on their way to a picnic
given by the Norwegian Sn .augort‘o‘st. At one
A
point where the sidewalks were crowded i
:31: "some. men in the crowd suddenly “
w their revolvers and fired directlv
at the ' Six bullets went through
it. Emil .‘elsan wns hit in the neck
by a spent ball. which inflicted a slight
flesh, wound. marching Norwegians
started one double quick, holding the mus
and stripes proudly aloft. Several bullets
whixxed them and they were much
alarmed, «ring another riot liketbe Hay-
muket. There were no police in sight. The
cation mode a rat id march to the park
in Jefferson. There t affair was returned
to the “thorium
PROHINENT PEOPLE.
Dr. Tau-nun gets $5,000 a year tor an .6-
vauco copy of his Iermsnn.
Nebulae: Anvocrv'rl Mouser is:
ca ‘ in couwm in Cincinnati.
Ilium Sinatra, a Social Dunner-zit and a
member of the Reiehatag. has been expelled
from Berlin. ‘
Sm‘manv Hassixo is reported to be
much improved ‘in health since his visit to
Hot. Springs
Cnaxu. the {‘110118 Chinese ‘
back to (‘luna‘ . it is
sale ting a bride.
GENERAL Bt‘cirsxn. the once fierv Cun-
rtde. ate fiddler. now leads a uktand pie. 9-
t‘ul lite on his turn: in Rennie .
Mn. and Has. Bucuzn t to be ab
sent. until the Is! or vacuum will spend
their tinze in England, Ireland and “Kiss.
Hesnv Ll. Srasuv. the African «runner.
who is coming to this country to lecture.
$3:er in the Budget priorirm next (le-
Sasaron Rusk. Aged thirty eight. is the
2 tion." of use will: H ‘ “our-
‘uen tithe-rounder fifty. no on out) ‘
Sixes his dirt 1 7
91- t , thva at New
rm ved heai
b30331! of his
thus gone
sold. for e purpzuiol
ur bu Dryden. Conn.
and his pl:
"serr-
ying much:
is now
2‘
Norwalk Chronicler