, moat deceptive, and‘n dozen men would
_ in; for the aurora-tn." .
THE SENTINEL.
SOUTH XOIHVALK. JI'LYJT.
it is not often that a carpet becomes
more valuable with use, but:one that had
been used on the floor of the assaying-
room of the brmch mint in San Fran--
cisco'proved a bonanza on being burned.
A brick oif‘gold and silver weighing be—
tween nineteen and twenty pounds, and
worth $3.223, was obtained from the
ashes. '
The strongest intoxicating liquor in
’lbc world is probably the Shamsho,
used by the natives of llurmah and said
to be made of rice and lime. It is so
powerful that it will dissolve a Martini~
llcnxy bullet in thirty minutes. Tem-
p more societies are cndemorin‘g to in-
duce the government to suppress the
deadly poison.
.___._____
Sheep are being; sold at Sixpence per
head in many parts of Nchoutli )V‘ales,
iAustralia. 'l‘he depression has been
caused by the unprecedented dryness of
the season, and only by the ruinously
low value of wool The p inllf‘t‘l in the
colony is considered to be exceedingly
gloomy, but Australian mutton will be
very cheap in Europe.
Sir John Lubbock, at a recent meeting
of a naturpl science association in Lon-
don, exhibited a very strange pet. lt
was a tame wasp which had been in his
possession for about three months. It
» ate sugar from his hand and allowed him
to St rokc it. The wasp had every ap-
pcarance of health and happiness; and,
although it enjoyed an “out ng“ occa
hieua‘ly, it readily returned to its bottle,
which it seemed to regard as a h une.
##—
'l‘he importation of oleomargarine, or
butlerin~ as it is called there, into the
l"nitel Kingdom in the first four months
of the present year reached the startling
figuri- of 32‘.‘.‘.Ti hundred weight. Tllt
English dairy farmer thoroughly
alarmed. .‘lr. > {Bright and the (‘obden
Club. since it has becomeunprofitable to
raise grain. have been telling the farmer
to “try Sullk‘llllllg else“ «stock raising
and dairy farming for example. Now
the unrestricted importation of butterine
threatens to inflict a serious blow tridllt
dairy interests. The British farmers are
demandingr protection against the sale of
buttcrinc as it. is now. sold. They are
supported by the London I’ust, which do
chi-res they have a right to be protected.
and Parliament will be petitioned to
'érant relief.
is
As a Calculation as to what can be done
in the way of sustaining population, the
following, from a Belgian correspondent
of the London .lldrk Lune any...“ will
be read with interest : ""l‘hc little country
913595qu Llyasxdp‘u‘persons to the Square
is, four acres are to support. three per:
sons. If the l'nitcd Stalls were equally
crowded the population would be LISSU,»
000.000, or more than the population of
the whole world. One acre, perfectly
cultivated, can easily support one person.
It is possible to produce sixty bushels of
wheat on one acre,and this is i-piivalent to
the whole support of at least two persons.
ltdssimplya matter of calculation and
management: Belgium shows what can
be done, and it is well done, for we do
not. hear of distress in that busy country.
nor of paupcrs, nor a rush of dissatisfied
Belgians crowding away. to better their
condition. It shows that high farming
and excellent cultivation of the soil are
profitablixhnd maybe taken as one ot
the facts that prove this to be a settled
principle of agricultural economy.“
fl
The Chicago Tribune remarks that
“there arc‘ plenty of men who know a
good thing when they see it, but. few,
very few, can tell a good cigar when
they see one, or even when they smoke
it. This fact is not generally known,
and numbers of smokers will be loathto
believe it, but it is nevertheless true. No
expert dealer will dare to bet on a cigar:
as to whether it is a Havana or a domes~
tic one. The imagination works exten-
sively in theismoking of a cigar, and a;
person used to~rcvcling in a five~center
enjoys himself quite as much as the. two-
for-a-quarter individual, and 'i if the
former were gixcn the latter‘s' cigar he:
would turn his nose up in disgust at the
aroma. 'l’hc popularity of a certain cigar
depends upon the smokers liking for
that flavor. ' _ To 'obtain yarious flavors
manufacturers have secret combinations
of tobaccos, and these “0' an numerous
as the crmbinations of colors. A sam-
ple combination is a Pennsylvania filler,
and a Havana seed or Sumatra wrapper.
The ten~cent cigar by an honest manu~
facturcris rnaticnip of a Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, or “'iscontin binder, a
IIavanafillr-r, and Sumatra or Havana
seed wrapper. Havana seed is the seed
of Havana. tobacco brought to this coun-
try and grown here. A great. many
: cigars, however, are sold as Havana
tiller when the filler is mixed with do-
ruutic tobacco. The manufacture of
these cigars costs‘ much loan, but they
suit as well, and buyers seldom know
the difference. The rate in cigars is
vc u‘many different opinions of the
name cigar. If the friend torwhom you
hand a fivoecnt cigar says, as he always
dong “By jingo, thiaia a fine cigar," do
not think him a connoisseur, but a base
deceiver. The finest imported cigars
when placed in abox labeled “five cents“
would be called rank by the smoker at
Mountain. Thus cigars cannot sell on
their merits from,» the manufacturer‘s
“endpoint, and many are cold simply on
the amount of advertising done for them;
and “use cigaracouumén can rely upon
it, are My poor. the menace pa
. l
The Rev. J. H. Munro, of Philadel-
phia, says that the reason why so many
:lergymcn go to Europe every aummer
is that the cxpcnscsof the trip are but.
‘ittle if any more than those covering a
, summer jaunt in this country; and that. ,
‘the great advantage is that when once
rcioss the water they are , not likely to
be reached on “any little emergency."
m
The most extravagant method of com-
mitting suicide yet heard of has just b3en
invented by a French artilleryman sta—
tioned at the Fontainebleau barracks.
lle charged a big gun witha mitraille
box containing no less than one hundred
mechanical arrangement, be discharged
it- The experiment was perfectly satis-
factory, from a scientific point of view,
although probably rather eoStly to the
state. ,
The only means of which we can cut.
2 ceive with human power for the preven~
itiou, or at best the rendering less fre-
, qucnt, of cyclones. is in the covering of i
ithe face of the Country as lunch as pos '
‘ Let there;
sible with trees and venture.
be ascending moisture instead of ascend
int: currents of heated air. In the great
timbcred valleys of the Amazon cyclones
are unknown; yet when we look at
one of the. most monotonously level
regions on the face of the earth.
-vast area drained by the Amazon and its
Seen from any of the eastern spires of
vcrdure.
liimtablc moad'ow. Fromi the grassy
of But-nos Ayrcs expands this sea of
\Eendure. In .it we might at almost *any
point: draw a circle of‘ eleven hundred
miles in diameter. within which all
would be an unbroken evergreen forest.
And ‘so matted, corded. and festooncd
with \ines are all the trees of this forest.
and such is the exuberance of the under~
growth. that a “inachCla” must be used
with which to how a. way into the wall
of vegetation the moment the voyager on
one of the rivers puts foot ashore. from
his canoe. Such is the steaming moisture
within these great forests that salt soon
other kinds of medicine deliqucsce. and
the best gunpowder becomes liquid in a
few daysr even when incloscd in it
Take the forests and
verdurc, and leave this regionta vast
canister. away
once become a very playground-of
l
: cyclones.
Interference ltesented.
Ton (‘orwin asserted one day in his
; committee room that it wasnever safe to
interfere between husbandand wife, and .‘
insanmrwitihis tilm‘nrit‘ w n'é‘if'h'e“ "wit“:
youth. 'l‘ravvling in a little~fretptented
rural district, he came upon a cabin from
behind which he heard the angry voice
of a'nian mingled with the screams of a
ory singingrthrough the air as if well
laid on. He rode round to get sight of
the cause of all this clamor, when he saw
a burly-looking fellow thrashing; his wife
be. within the meaniu .- of the statute.
. _. b . .
On seeing our fl‘lt‘l’ld. the billi 'erent sus~
. R
headed. the “shower of timber“ ceased
to fall. and there was a great calm of a
few moments‘ duration. The young
m
u ylv carcass! vou savage, vou.
ls . . - .
but the in;urcd lady herself. Turning
ing her list a porlentons §hake, she
squalled out: “He‘s as good as you are,
you gawky, good~for~nothing .ereetcr,
you l“—~Bsu : Parley Poorer.
A “It at Adulteratlons.
A Madrid apvl‘ narrates a series of
fatalities to w rich three members out of
a family of four fell victims in that. city,
and the story is one that seems as if it
might have happened in New York. The
family were flies, a bother and three
gsisters. They were in search of. food. The
eldest sister alighted upon a sausage and
‘ate heartily. The second satisfied her
hunger on some flour. The. thild nlr
with avidity from a pitchcrofmilk. hen
they assayed to fly,bnt inn few moments
all three fell dead. The sausage had been-
given its fine red color by means of a
poisonous aniline dye. The flour con-
tained a fatal percentage of plaster of
Paris. The milk had in it so much chalk
that no well-regulated fly could drink it
and‘ live. The unhapp brother, seeing
himself surrounded by the corpus of his
dear sisters, in hie grief determined upon
suicide.
gray sheet of paper bearing the inscrip—
tion: “Fly paper—sure to kill," and
sucked its deadly nison grecdily; but:
in vain. The more re took of it the bet~
ter he felt. He was doomed to live.
“Fly paper” was also falsified.,——-Ncw
York Sun. V -
Another Earth.
Mars'is almost universally accepted as
being a kind of du licate earth. It is
endowed" with lan , water, clouds and
air, and snow accumulating around its
gale: in their respective winter seasons.
he atmosphere of the planet is, however,
obviously much more rare than that of
the earth, as that it only, exerts at. the
planet‘s surface as a pressure of about
two pounds and a quarter to the square
inch. The climate of Mm i5 conceived.
from the small amount of snow that ac-
cumulates at the poles of the planet, to
be comparatively mild. The water is
distributed intoa ver curious series of
long parallel canal: w ‘ch run out from
the ocean basins to an extent in some
places 'of three and four thousand miles.
Ifwo moons have been discovered since
181?, presenting a diameter of not more
than armor seven miles, and one of them
com leting arevolution round the planet
tn a ‘ttlo more than seven hours—Edin-
burgh hem. .
In London, captive balloons, floating
above business bounce, bear announce-
mentathattho'wllhtomkc in
letters. ’ ’ .1.-. w,
NEWS s__U__MMARY
Jcnon Eamon-r. of New York, on'fln
7th ordered the prosecution of the lolks
Zeihmg, a German newsmper. on the charge
of publishing articles designed to Intimidute
‘urors, thereby interfering with the admin-
istratiou of justice. The articdes were written
in connection with the trial of seventeen
Bohemian bakers, indicted for boycotting
hits Landgraf‘s bakery.
Six of the seventeen Bohemians indicted
in New York for boycotting the bakery of
their countrywoman, Mrs Land raf. thereby
destroying her business, were ‘ ‘
and sentenced to short. terms of imprison-
meat. ‘
Titan: boilers e loded at the colllery of
the-Delaware and udsun Canal Coinpanv.
and twenty~three large bullets; then he 2
elevatal the gun so that it should be on ;
alevel with his chest, and then, by a=
the formation of the. land, it is probably .
In the’
tributaries might be packed the wholei
l‘uited States and not one of its- boun‘ %
daries would anywhere be touched. _
the Andes, this whole region is a sea of §
The boundless and unbroken:
forests give it the. appearance of an il~ :
steppes of Venezuela tothe t rceless pampas ‘
becomes brine. the best refined sugar‘
.becomes syrup, epsom salts and many'
desert plain, and it would no doubt at.
woman, and at regular intervals a hick~ '
like fury, with a slick too formidable to *
man, whose wrath had suddenly waxed ,
hot against the cruel husband, cried out. _
“You brute? you rascal! throw down '
that whip, and don‘t touch that \voman >
again, or I‘ll wear it out. over your own g
\Vho .
should respond to this valiant defiance;
her blous-d hair out of her face, and giv~ .
He launched himself upon a *
near “‘ilkesbnrre. Penn. wenekingthe build-
ing and fatally injuring "the engineer and
fireman. »
REV. San Jesus, the Southern rovivglb‘t.
‘ has been preaching at Chautauqua, N. \ .
Mltil‘h‘l. Crumbs, a young Cuban ne co.
3 was hanged on the tub in the he“: \ ork
y'l‘omlvs for the murder of Mrs. Maria \\ ll~
g hams.
A units? (in: has been raging in the “'bito
i Mountains. Eight houses atria lar re amount
; of cord wool have been burned. be him is
estimated at $till,tlt\tl.
" Niagara Fails in a barrel. lie made the date
gorous ll‘tp safely.
South and “'est.
full State ticket in the field.
7 Title Ubio Republican editors in convention
; at Columbus l tls‘sml “solutions repeauu; the
i ll. Payne to the l‘nited States Senate.
Sicvrtx salmon fishermen were drowned bv
the upsetting of their boats during a §nle of!
g the outraum of the Columbia River. L regou.
lluxltxu, New Mexico, has lost. its princi<
pal business lionsxn by fire.
’I‘Tttr: Kansas Republicans have rcuotuinatod
Governor Martin.
hf as. Tuxansa Tcnrtx, wife of a farmer
living: at Princeton.- lnd., in a moment of in-
sanity killed her two young children and
* herself. . ._ .
Dat‘sxns desperatltws took pomion of a
5 train at Somerset, K32, intimidated the pas-
sengers and killed the conductor and a col-
uh‘d porter. *
FrlREs‘r tires in Korthern \Viacousiu have
done Kl‘t‘tll damage.
has been cntirel y wiped out.
A nitcnxr hurricane at A laehieola. Fla,
resulted in the loss of six ivcs and heavy
’~ damage to shipping and other property. _
l‘Al'l. ll. Harare, the noted Southern mat
died the other day at his homo, Co me fill
(in. lie was a native of South Caro inn, and
was tifty~live years old. .
“SAM“ Archer was hanged at Shoals. Ind.
for partisiimtin; in the murder of Samuel
llur '11. Four months ago Archer‘s father
and to o brothers were lynched for the same
crime.
Monti: than sltiJ‘IlJINl\VfiSiIIYl'filOd inbusi- ;
tress t‘lllu‘rlll‘l\\‘.\ Hi the Southern States dur-
ing the past six month.
_.\ Luxuvt‘HVTlVl'Eh drought has seriously
illjllt‘vd crops in the \\ est.
l-Zitduv mounts at'work in a brick yard
ucar l‘tn ~ lllnfl‘. °Ark.. made a sudden brt ak
for freedom. > The guards tired upon the
. tleeingprisoners. killing
. woundinga fourth. .\one osz'ai cl.
“'ashlngton.
T“ r: Senate has rejecttsl the nomination of
Harry Hail to be Postmaster at Catskill, N. Y.
THE Senate t‘onunittoe on Commerce re~
iorted adversely on the nomination of ller~
crt l“. Beecher, a son of Henry “'ard
lee her. to b.- t ‘ollovtor of Cris! nus at Port,
Townsend. “'aslnugtou Territory.
Marylan l llistrir-t. died on the .‘th at his res-
idence in “'nshiugtun. aged for‘tyAeight
years
Corosm. (‘llAlLLE Loss, who was with
General (lordon’ during the Solidi“) cam»
pat n, has made a written appliation for
the ‘ersian mission.
,p’wition since Cleveland‘s election have re
signed.
. . .Inwmt-znrmrginattrtre nonemvrtreaf
Republicans to ‘3:- lbemocrata. It has boon
the roost important case befom the Senate'in
executive session. has no upiul more time
than any other. and he.» been more bitterlv :
contested.
Tut: l'resident has vetoed the Senate bill
. to provide for the erect ion of a public build-
Iing Ill the city of Dayton. “bio, on the
‘ ground that the public bostu’exn; does not us
; quire the $1.303“) asked for. .
l‘i'liTttEu nominations by the l‘rcsitlent:
Edwin D.,h‘toele, of .‘uvtli Carolina, to he
Register of the Land Uttice at Evauston. W.
'l‘.; S. C. Room. of California. to be Register
at Humboldt, t.‘al.; David I". Hutchinson
of Pennsylvania. tube Receiver at Risutarck‘
Duh; S. S. Smith. of Dakota. tube llm-ci'ver
at llo\'il‘s_l.ake, llnku. l.. ‘ostcr Spencer, of
Agency. l‘nk .
Foreign.
Tun boat has been so overwhelming in
Madrid that the Spanish Cortes—the national
legislatitro~was obliged to adjourn.
Asurtc cholera ison the increase through
out Italy.
. Ntws has been resolved of a . destructive
‘ tornado on the Island of Jamaica. , Low
l lands were inundated. grout fields of banana: ,
dmupyod, and many vessels torn from their
(moorings The intimated loss is Kiln“).
AN immense congregation hoard Henry ,
“'ard Beecher preach his second sermon in
g the City Temple, London.
; A comment.- riot at Cat-dill, Wales, wa;
: broken up by the police, who charged the -
crowd and wounded over 100 masons, twenty
hospitn
Tun Panama Canal Company has decided
:0 issue bonds instead of raising a lottery
can. .
MK Buncann has been the recipient of a
banquet in London, which was attended by
Fluted States Minister Phelps. Justice Stan-
ley Matthews and other notable persons.
SPECIAL correspondents in Scotland and
Ireland, summing u i the political situation,
coincide in the cone usion that: the defeat; of
Mr. Gladstone will only tnmporarilyinter-
fore with the concemion of home rule to Iro-
land. They intimate that. the Tories in the
next: Parliament will be forced into an alli~
anon With the Parnellitcs to that end.
—_——.————————
. SOUTHERN GROWTH.
What Has Been Dunedin a Business
Way in Six planning.
In {semiannual ropdtt of the industrial
growth of the South..ublishod by theBalti—
more Manufacturcrs‘ Record, it is shown
that thorn has been great; industrial activity
in thatseetion since January 1, 1886. The
list of new enterprises organized since then
include- thirty ice factories, forty foundries
and machine also one Bessemer Itnel'rail
mill, night mise aneons iron works, three
move foundries, fifteen gas works, seventeen
electric light companies, seven icultural
{Implement {hater-ins, economy mining and
wrymg an rpriaes, van camo‘ and
wagon factories. {sight cotton mills, eighteen
me. when 2%. “r w...
-n no coo ’ ac - ‘ ht:
flour mills, 3t8 lumber mills. m, arty erg
The amount of capital and capital stock
represented by the list of new enterprises,
the enlargement. ot‘old plants and the re.
building of mills after being burned, for the
first: six monthaof 1836, was as follows:~
Arkamas............ . 113%,“
Florida. 981,000
Georgian“...........i......... 1,399,000
Kantucky.. 17,220,000
Mum.... 1,309.,
Ila:- 5,139,001)
Mia'm 030
North MHZ.‘I.‘IIIIIIIIZIIIII Malian
South Carolina. 538,000
nuns-ancantooufii'
U.-. $83,617,5m
MIMI” more Grantham
_ Mmpfiod'mlsafi.‘
ound guilty .
THE Hort RULE DEFEAT.
Tories and Unionists Combine
' Against Gladstone.
The Parnellitcs Determined to Con-
tinue the Fight.
A London dispatch of the 13th gives the
. following particulars of the English election
struggles:
An Went: has been arrived at by
which Salisbury, the Tory leader, ac-
cepts Lord liartjngton 3 Home Rule licy
which tnvolvesthe maintenance of a full
mums of the Imperial Parliament. By it
in Ireland are delegated. not surrendred,
by Parliament, which y reserves the
right to control and revise the action of tho‘
.thelogaladmiuis tion are centml in the
Imperial Parliament. Lord Hurtington,
the l niouist leader. is still reluctant to
out a t‘owvativo Ministry, although
c has pledged himself to support twelve
, A vaxrl‘nnsoun Philadelphia“ harbour: .
Making a file through the uhirlpools of ‘
Tar: Minnesota l‘mhibitlonists have put a '
chat-nos of briberv in the election of Henry 5
The village of Romeo «
three and mortally ,
(,‘oxomcssuax w. x. coin, or the Third 1
Two appointees to this ‘
. . . oral of the l‘nirol States. bv a vo c ‘ s‘ ,
animated .by the ardor and chivalry of ' i ‘ ‘ of J
New York, to be lndiau Agent for Rosebud '
so badly that they had to be taken to the ‘
. Every
measures and ‘he general polio - ot‘ the Con-
servatives In tlladstouiau eirc as mntldence
. is ex Iremcd that the Premier will resign.
The l aruellitui say they will never accept
laujd Hartiugbu‘ssehcme, and will tight and
wait until they have secured the passage of
l the full Gladstaninn measure.
‘ The hauls ofluombeis elected at. midnight
; am: t‘onscrvuives and l‘nionists, :h‘s‘i; tllad~
. Itoniaus, $41.
3 ME l‘m‘llt‘llhas Written a letter in which
'. hesavs: “Tln statements of Lord Harlin;
i ton that the lrah party and National l.2\l\fl\l¢
.
true. I know iothiug whatever of any Fe-
nian organization in or America,
beyond what l have learned from the
newspapers l have never had any
communication via: the leaders of such or-
gauivatloas or n‘oepted any alliance with
them. I do not even know who the loaders
aux No union 0‘ the National League and
l-‘ettiaus has mat been pm wists-i. if smh n
mums“ had evc‘ been mar e I should never
vo consented. l have always summ-
fully eudoavorol to keep the National
hen no within the stri ‘k‘st bounds of
lega ity. ln spte of the uni-lashing false-
hoods which hayu partially and temporarily
frustrated the nasterate mpiratious of Ire-
lan l. the lrish po-plo will continue to main-
tain a plausible and legal aspect. declining
i to afford any pretext to Lord llartington or
his Tory allies to nsart to the brutalttics of
coercion.“
i At the regular fortnightly meeting of the
lrish National League today the Treasurer
announced that the donations received from
the l'nited Stile for the l‘nrllruuentarv
fund within the vast two Weeks annountisl to
330.000. Mr. . M. llealy in an ad-lrexs
said that although lrishmen were dis-ap-
; printed: at the result of the clentions.
‘ they should not be despomleut. The defoat,
i he m d. “as only tern mrary. Hue million
electorshad \vrtteu “home rule" on their
\ polling tiapctx as axaiust the unholy existing
: triple alliance. A ctmlition timonuueut,
Mr. lb aly contend-sf, “ould not arid three
, iuontlm
LATER NEWS:
- ll. l‘onrnu hm; n-rvmg since his: in the
iutl'nlo l‘cnitentia'y on a ten years~ sentence
for embezzling fun-ls of the First National
Bank of Buffalo. o' which he was President,
has been pardon“ bysl‘rcsnleut Cleveland.
l who was one of thr uitmmes for the prose
t‘utivn.
llama ADMIRAL Rum \Vnuntx. who re-
' tired from a tire service in the l‘nitcd State.
Navy in lN‘IZ. died the other dayat Newpat‘t.
it. I., in his sixty eighth year,
Annus (Itvcv and his rlslt‘l’ Lucie, the
last of a devoted Protuh family that. had
lived for many years in one house on Lee
ington avente. New York. were found (it‘lil
in their home a few‘ days siuw, having com-
mitted suici to by «booting thoms ~lves.
‘ Adrian was a t‘ullhlliisilon merchant. tifty~
0 ' ' ‘ sister was titty-nine. No
.mme‘rmh“ 1 I“: we act.
J. In: ltrvxru‘tl: t‘o., a large New York
sugar bruise, havo failed for a heavy
amount. ,
Firt'v [nude in a imputation of .‘m, com
prising the village of Waterford, Wis. are
sick or dying from an epidemic of t_\'pli \id
finer. All save‘ the sick and the doctors
havo fled from thopluco '
UNI-1 man was iu-tantly killed, tWo fatally
injured and a foilrth badly hurt by an et-
plosiou in a coal mine at Buehtel, Ohio.
Tun bill providing for apublic lllllldzn; at.
Ashevillo, N. C.. has been vetoed by the
President.
1‘th Chums»: are very actively engaged
in railroad budding.
Tut: Turkish Gm ernment has issued (inlets
to have the army again plans! on a porno
_ footing.
Sour: fifty tanneries at Salem and Pen-
body, Mass, closet on the filth in conse-
quence of an attempt to reduce hours of
labor. About Rum men were idle.
ct‘tuu‘ reports from the Northwest continue
unfavorable. Extreme heat and drought
l have t aused much damn-go to wheat in many
! studious.
Tun Postmastarfieu Aral has added 453
i post otliew to the list of money order offices.
Till-2 President on the 13th withdrew the
t
l
Iboen nominated for Congress, to be
District Attorney for Indians. and
sent. in the name of ex— l'nited
States Senator David Turpin instead.
Other notitinations made by the I‘rvsident
were: George C. Manson, to be Assayer of
the United States at Denver, Col. Postmas-
ters—Augustns it. Griffin, at Hempstead, N.
Y.; James Curran, at. Hobokon, N. J.; Ed-
mund McKinney. at Keyport, N; J.
THE fourteenth ression of the Supreme
Lodge, Knights of Pythias of tho “'orld,
which openel in Tomato on the 13th, was at-
tended by more than 35,000 ‘ hts
and their friendsprincipally from the nited
States, During the sessiontho Knights had a
great parade, public reception, a drill, elec-
tion of officers, firework, excursions, and
other festivities. ~ -
Tn: three American fishing schoonors
sailed at Shelburne. NOV“ 8005’» {01‘ Vioh‘
tion of the fishery laws have been released
upon the payment of fines.
' HAIL-STORES.
Crops Al most. Totally Destroyed——
Killed by Lightning. .
Ruin and desolation mark the course of
a hail-storm through the section ten miles
southwest: of Kankakeefill. The storm moved
in a path three to four miles widqdestnoying
every species of vegetation in its path. Lux-
uriant. fieldsof corn, six {80‘ high. were cut
close t. i the ground, Timothy and oats were
mowed down Ii though the harvester had
[raised through them and Icons of farmer.
an raking up these crops which have navel-
felt the touch of a sick! 3. Rot only are
these mp: cut to pieeesby Mil. bl“ they are
in many ca :03 t‘g’rly under! into the ground.
On many farms 8 would be a ‘ ‘ea
for the gemnants of last season”: In
. window on the north side of the
buildings on the truth of the storm is riddled.
Houses and harm were unmoted and stock
killed. Adam Fries, in Pilot Township. was
shjuckv by lightning and killed. In Essex
Mia-hatcShannoawas hedbyabolt'.
bunny of the house
accornpa' mod!) hall
througthxomllL.nhdvi~
clatty.d ng trawl-noun of all
mugs? ‘ytruih uildlnv. who:
in van placuthronghou
theme, In our .
Q
been Mb!
«about mill!"
toll-limo!” ’,
powers conferred on local councils‘
councils. 'lhe a pofntment- of judges and.
are in union wen American l-‘eniaus am air =
'ried into em‘ct at. once.
nomination of ‘John E. Lamb, \\ ho has
SUMMARY OF CONGRESS
Senate See-Iona. . .
138m Dan—Mr. Plumb nted the pol
tion. of John A. Kirkpatri —~a pension bill
in whose favor had been vetoed. He asks
the Senate to pass the hill over the veto. Re-
ferred. . . .The Chair laid before the Senate
the mmgo of the President vowin the
billauthorixi the construction“ ‘mads
through the ndinn territory in Montana.
The mcmage' states that similar bills
had been presented to him dur-
ing . tho _ present mien and had
mowed his reluctant a proval, but
he
had ho ed that. each of in would be the
last of t e‘kindprcsented. This bill invited
a general Invaston of the Indian country. It
did not sufficiently rd against “invasion
of the rights of the ndiansmor wasiho nus.
tied that the Imgislat-ion pro Ewan do-
nianded by any nxi cv of e attic web
fam On motion of r. Dawes, t’he bill and
mama were referred to the Committee on
Indian A tl‘aun. ?
tiara Dam—Tho resolutions under which
a so-called State legislature hadbeen or as
iced iu the Territory of Dakota were in ell-
nttely postponed. . . .The resolution foro
n
executive sessions, on motion of r.
Flatt. was made the spo.-ial order
for “‘cdnesday, December S....Tho Son-
ate resumed consideration of the River
and Harbor Appropriation bill, the pending
amendment being tau reduce the up upria~
tion for the Kcutuekv River tmm mum
to Newton, Messrs. heck and Vest. a nod
inst the amendment. which was out.
her amendment appnmiating mistrial!)
for the purchase of P0 Lake
Canal and the Lake Superior Ship
Canal was mloptosl without. division.
The llcnnepiu Canal amendment; appro-
u‘iatin ' Sinai!“ was stronglv advocated b
r. Cu lotu and opposed by Mr. \‘cst. l‘en -
in: action the Senate went into secret session,
and \vheu the doors were operml Mr. (lor-
tnan announced the death of R ntativo
\\'. ll. Cole, of Maryland. and, ms a mark of
resin-ct en the memory of the downed, ad-
journal.
Horn Dina—Mr. lllddlebergcr‘s rasoluv
thin to hold executive noxious with open
doors was laid on thetable....hlr. Screen,
from the Committee on Pensions, prominent
the report in the case of the vetoed bill
granting atpcnsiou to Margaret 1!. Mar»
chantl, widow of Commodore Mara
chand. The Committee recommended
the' usage of the bill over the
l‘wsidifiit's ()lleZ‘liIIlS. Referred....Tno
bill to establish agricultural experiment;
stations in connection with a ricultural col-
leges was disz-ussed without t ual action. . . .
Immediately after the doors were closed in
executive session an order was made, upon
motion of Senator Ingalls. that the public be
excluded from the upper corridors, lobbies.
and cnnmittec rooms, which order was car-
This resulted in
elmiug the oiliic the Associatel Press
and the tolegra; h uupanies and the eject.
mom of a l tho‘reportets from their quartels
in the Senate wim: of the Capitol.
Hls‘r l).\\~.v'e.\!r. Blainfrmn the Com-
mittee on Pensions. submithy ,l a re tort on
twentythree pension bills ' ‘etoed iy the
l’msident. lluzl maritime-ado? hat the bills.
be passed n «withstanding: Ape President‘s
objection. Mr. t‘handlerrea _\ report giving
the views of the minority ' “ e Committee.
The n-asou amignel by tln ident in veto-
ing each of these bills sepa f p v did not. the
minority report said, tn l ft ,flruss criticism
or for the «insure of the Seuss}. Mr. _Kenna
moved that. the rerortwi F‘iews (if the
minority, and all the .q“ pets be re.
couitnitted t. i the florntnittm bu
Pensions for considenitiou»_ 'y that com-
mittee. Mr. Teller snsta the motion,
and Mr. Blair consented t r: rocornmlttnl
The Senate adopted Mr. r‘s resolution
calling on the President fr], ,‘anfortuatton r6
gnrdingtbcs xllure ordetei' fir‘of American
vcswols in foreign ports The River and
Harbor bill was discumed.“ ’ .
1420 I).\Y.—Th6 Cbair{.l‘§ newest, intro
duced a bill to stop all tab-merits "of public
money to James B. Eat qty; associates or
assigns for past. meson. mp future work
at. the mouth of ‘
River until further
gross. Referred. . . . The
pensions to the soldie
the Mexican war was
ind; . . .Tho Sen-
finsiderau'on
am then resumed of
the lliver and liar Appropriation
bill—the pen ling question being on the
Henna-pin Canal and the Michigan and
Illinoil Canal amendment, After fur~
that debate amendment , wu
va 31, na 22.. .. 1N5-
.. -..: \mn-uu un rap
“ations. reported bn‘k thin Sundry CiV i]
In. With runeadttiouts ()hlereal primed,
Hun Dan—Resolutions or gbe Convention
of Republican Editors of tlhfo‘urging an in-
vestigation of the charges a; to the election
of Senator Payne. and two .‘ptht‘l‘ memorials
on the miner subject. ‘ 6m mental.
and referred to the Comm ‘rivilegos
and Elections ...- r. Beck ve numb) of a
Sulls‘llllllt‘ which he will 0 for the mvm~
mutilation of the Se «a Committee
on Appropriations mg reference to
coin mrtitiuates . .. C deration of
the River and Harbor . , ,
was announn'd. . . .Tho ,
pasxxl: Anpro-Iriatin tact for a mono
ment at Stony‘l‘oint, .'. h F‘: if commemorate
the llcvolu iouary battle re.
u-iation bill
nag bill was
House Seas
lGOrrt Dav—The Speak
Hons. the twenty-one veto it
mitted by tho l‘n‘sident 31% -
message twirl was referred
to the Committee on lnva
the disposition of the nex .
the bill granting a pensiot
rington eons-must more
Peanut attacked the v
‘Nsident. \\ he, he
tuutcd bv anv .
and merit of pnivate pens:
son for vowing the bills
were unworthy. His“ was apparent.
on the face ot‘ his rueswa - - e was in sync
pathv with a warty o posed to pension~
mg Union soldiers. and again not: propose
that auv Canon soldiers should be pen-
sinned if he could avoid it; Mr. McMillan
(Tommi—The l‘nssident has signed more pris
vote pension bills than any-S- ptlier President
in the satire space of timelighfr. Jackson—s
And he has vetoed ten tirnosrrtnté‘re good ones
than all other Presidents $12. together. Mr.
Bragg \Wisd was lad find, that at last
them \vnsa man in t e Executive chair who
had the nervé and courage to place his
ban l upon legislation when he
thought. it was improper. whether it on: pen-
sion or railniad egrslation. The message
was referred to the Committee on Invalid
Pensions. An animatgd debate also took
place on the m vetoing the granting of
a pensrou to Catherine McCarty. which was
also referral. :
ltllsr DAVE-Mr. Swinburne (N. Y.) sent.
to the clerk‘s desk and had road a letter-”from
Mr. Glass, of Tennessee, stating that 9 had
been paired with Mr. Swinburne on th Bar-
tholdi Statue amendment, and that bad he
been prawns he would have voted “no“ on
that - proposlfionwflr Com ton mitt.)
submitted a series , of reso utiom ex-
gmi the regret, with. which the
nose hoardotvhe deathof “uni-1.;
Cole, late a Re consultative fromz mryland,2
and provtding or the appointment of a com-
mittee of seven Representatives and three
Senators to su rincand the funeral core
menus. The case then, m a mark of ro~
spect to the memory of the deceased, ad—
we» DAY.—Ml'. Grosvonor (Ohiol spoke on
the motion to refer to the Committee on In-
{Lilli bx‘fflf‘t‘ bbr‘
merges trans»
. ay. The first
bout comment
Pensions, but
0.x vetoing
1,“ ‘ win 3!. Rar-
1‘ ' Mr. Jackson
2, policy of the
l. was not no-
r the wont:
jbills. His rear
[not that they
, valid Pensions, the message of the President
vowing the hill rating a. pension to Sally
Ann Bradley; ’ a speaker denounced the
action of the Presldent. He then detailed
the facts of the Special bill under consider»
hound commented on the fact, as he as-
sorted that the President had
Flt: John Porter bill on the very day that
he had vetoed the bill granting a
pension to Sally Ann Bradley, the
mother of four sons. two of whom' had died
on the bunk-field, and two of whom werein
the hospital. disabled. Fit: John Porter
would go on the pension roll,whilo Sally Ann
Bradley would go to the poorshouse, and this
was the Government whiehnndertook to any
that it: was dealiririrgonmrsly and liberally
with its soldiers. . Manson (1nd.) remarked
in reply that he hazl just learned that
in the Forty-seventh Congress. a Repub-
lican Committcs of the Senate had
uportcdthatthewomnn ought: not to be
listened, for the some meantime the
tthoughtsho ought not: to be -
lioned Mr. Long (Mam) ' tha at
that. timothc woman had a usband livlunfi
whitewash: the referred 123,
an messagowcro n ;
mys 111....Vnriou other WWW
on
Fun-“tam-
read and referred until the veto
the bill granting a pension to
W when Han-u. neurone (Hat,
and (Ileana-1::I mute. upset-lies IM-
incth- .
”Jaw m mt.
“chkvltuporafim and-Mu afar-w
“than
“”1501“:va 7 was
mmm,nam .gu:
i
from
fibrils. submitted .
vetoes of bills grant) .
both lance, and Cat el'lfle
Ordered printed. Hr.
the Committee on _ .
read back a resolution requesting the
‘dent: to ‘ .
communications relating to the imprisonment
pensions to Hill:.
McCu‘thy.
Belmont
citiinen. Ado
upcdrn‘fiethe tommx._ Committee of
the Wh . . . .Tho Appropriation Committee
reported the Fortification Appropriation till.
16km Dun—Tho House went into Com-
mittee of the Whole on the Senate amend-
ments to the [Agislativo Appropriation bill.
In nearlv every use the recommendations
of tho'Connnitcas on Appropriations were
agreed to without debate and the amend-
ments either con :urrcd or non-coneurnsl in.
The Senate amendments increasing from
Sta 0.! to am 0 the salaries of the (‘ommis
slum-rs of Pensions and Patent: were con-
curred in . . . . Mr. King introdut 011 a.
resolution providing for the appoint,-
ment of a hi and entrusting of
four experts. civilian. and one naval of-
t] er to select a suitable form and structuro
for steel cla l, unarmed rams of not less; than
5,0,!) tons displacement, with the most im-
ing at a speed of not less than eighteen knoc-
an hour.
amended by the Senate was referred to the
Committee on Pensions. . . .The bill granting
npenn‘on to Joseph Romiser was Npor
back to the House from ‘ _
I'cnsions. with the mommendation that it,
be passed over tho Ngt‘svetoHB‘Qk:
S-r-anton t ’ennJ promo a pt- ion
signed by 2,050 Knights of Labor in his
district urging legislation in the interest of
labor, which was referred. . . .Tha Jotnt rm
lution directing the [nymcnt of the surplus
in the Treasury on the public debt came up.
Mr. hlorrison tlll.) said that all themoney
Of this Sitil‘llifi‘". or time than oneotlrird
Treasury at the time the joint mnlution
was introduce-(h Mnflfis rook YA
insisted that the emulation was
a‘ declaration that l‘uitvd States bonds
should be paid in silver dollars, and that the
world would so understand it. “but had
induced the heme-Katie party here. he asked
to antagonize the Administration “h ch
it had placed in powor! Mr. Morrison
sug mod that it was none of
Mr. lisco'k’s busiues Mr. “'nrner t‘llllt‘l
offered an amendment providing that when
ever the circulating notes of national tanks
are redeemed or rounded the mercury of
the Trwury shall cau- e to be issued in the
place of suchnotes l‘uited States notes as
nearns may be in denominations of those
canceled. Mr. “'eaver tlowat offers! an
ametflnient reducing the gwenback reserve
to $‘n|,.lll.tna ,
TH}: NATIONAL Gm
Turn: is a boom in baseball in the South.
L.
work.
’l‘itr: lletroits have lost few games on’ their
own grounds. .
THERE are 102 players under contract in
the South ru League.
Yot‘xu fiAVlllBOE. the Pittsburg pitcher,
in making a line res-«rd.
admitted to the National agreement.
l’i'rrsnt'nt; is the first. Association club to
son. 6.
tl’llm'nkt. Anson and Connor are running
a great ra ‘e to lend the League in the ban-
ting.
Sutrn and De her. the new battery of the
l‘etroits. “ere purchase-1 from the
(tin l Club.
own in batting.
Il“ pi:cher~.
Bnowstxu, the leading batsman of the
indefinitely for bad placing.
his old form. ' In the last ll games only '55
hits ha\ 9 been made 03‘ his delivery.
IA‘II‘IDG of umpines. Until this is brought
about umpire-s will always be. in hot. water.
an: Atlantis have to thrir credit pearl-3r
m)‘
-si stolen bases for the present season
\
ingtous and Kansas Cttys, have played two
series
any other plaver in the American Assosia-
tion.
Ur the leading Southern team three—utt-
lanta, Nashville and Me:nphis«~bave the ad-
vantage of finishing at home with sixteen
straight games.
the League who have batted for a total of
ten in one game.
Tun New Yorks won nine of the twelve
ern tour, their defeats being one in Chicago
and two in Detroit. ,
Pit-cit: : Srosu, of the Yale Club, struck
out nin:ty-throe in nine games, an average
of over ten to a game. lie is to remain in
college two years longer.
Just think of it, a left fielder to put out
he Cincinnats, (ltd in St. Louis recently.
We are under the impression. says Spocli 1:9
Life, that this has never been oquxled in
profesiounl base ball '
Tm: Boston Courier strongly insists that
“there is no second bmsoman who can corn-
pare with Burdock iu all—round play. There
are players who make less errors, but for
accuracy and plays that. require quickness,
especially double plays, he has no Superior.”
lr may be noticed that tho pitching is bo-
roming more effective and the batting lighter.
This is due to the fact. that. the pin hers gen-
anally have found their gauge and know ox-
actly the stuff their supporters are made of.
They ha no learned the weakness and strength
of opposing teams have discount just when
minserttbo wedge of lctenccurd skill on
are therefore more deceive.
NATIONAL LEAGUE unearth. .
"1m 11‘. Wait Lust.
Detroit ..... 13 I Philadelphiafia 20.
Chi ..... 38 It Boston ....... 21 81
New or .35 18 Washington...9 39
St. Louis......19 33 Kansas City.13 34
' AIEMCAN assocu'nox “com
“'0’! Ltd. WM 1m
81:. Louis. ..45 :3: Pittsburg.....$ cu
Brooklyn...34 2ft Cincinnati...3i 3
Athletic ..... 5 Inuizvilln. . . .34 35
Baltimore. . .21 38 Metropolitan‘st'r 35
sonata! LIAGUI Ricotta.
' Won Lad.
Atlanta ...... 33 25 l ll ...... 30 24
Augusta.... .21 31 Savannah... 32 21
Charleston...” 32 Nashvtllc' . ...39 34
Wfif 39 Mammal-".38 3;”
usnw alumnus “0030i?
. mt . on Lot
Bridgeport. . .18 85 Her-idea. . ....12 29
Hartford.....23 17 Newark" .30 ll
Jersey Qty. . .20 19 Waller-bury. . .28 12
mauoxvar. me u: RIOO
. '0" Lod. Won Ltd:
Unem.......25 16 I ‘ hamtoan K!
gmmu.u§ I: Bu 0.......i8 fl
yrncuso ... l Harml' ton. . . . 19
Rochester-".27 16 IOswego.....ll til
___ ..-—-—-s.._.—» ,_ .—
ABEMABKABLB BAIT.
8,500,000, Foot. of tn be Towed
from 8:. Johnna ew York.
fThomostremar-kabh rattotlogscvnrput
, it announced to have 8t. 303'.
N. 3., for New Yak. It 3 a 0MP“:
cylinderfourhunthndfeetlon‘. With ”'9
. from ‘
Foreign Affairs re- ;
*AllofThem sit»... in an Attack
transmit to the House all:
in Ecuador of Julio Santos, an American !
....Mr. Morrison, from:
. battle, in which hhotguns loaded with barb
‘l ahot and sixsshootan were the weapons. Seal
lButA-bcr, manager for the
l Lord and Cattle Company.
9 biggest
l
mow.
advocacy the Randall Tariff bill,
was refer-rid to Cornmiweo of the,
Whole. Mr. Breckenridge, from the
nmeoommittee. reported adversely the bill.
proved steering gear.- nud capable of steam- :
ltk‘irlt luvs—The Mexican Pension bill as :
the Committee on ‘
in the countrv amounted toSl..'s’sl,tl‘o,(roo; '.
of all the money in the country. was in the i
J ERSEY Crrv‘s colored pitcher is doing fine 6
Tu: \' ihginia llawball Assorintion hasbeen '
be whitewashed twrce in sucmssion this sea- .
Macon ;
'l‘iuc Association pit-hers still hold their 2
0f the first ten batters hvo '
x x mm it i: tour :4.» run...- '
llt'ltl‘v'hl‘: page and .how hot]: for the
championship.
Amer: an Assn iatrou. ha been suspe’udod ‘
Raonot‘nx, of Do too. is rapidly gaining. ‘
THERE is a growing de hand fora National ‘
This .
._is more than any other club in the country .
Tn: two vonnzest League clubs. the Wash- 2
of the league! and best games o! the League ;
Lat-run has ma to more runs for _thc' St. 2‘
Louis t‘lub rh.s season from ba~e bus than T
TilSE<, of “'asbington. and Ron and ,
Richardson, of Detroit. are the only men in .
gators which they playel on their last. “‘est- '
ten men in one game. That‘s what Jones, of f
It DEADLY DISPUTE.
; . The Fate of Three Brothers in a
Quarry-I Over Land.
Upon Three Fence Builders.
and Means Committee rep—{tell Three brothers—Lewis, Elmer goddamn
‘th—wcre killed five miles from Henriet-
‘ ta, Texas, inn fight. resembling a pitched
Clay County
on. of the
live-stock contours of the
West, had employed Sterling Dams
: Doc. Thompson and Jack Dantbitt. to fence 3
' tract of land with wire. The ownership of
. theland was a matter of dispute between
i the Smith «brothers and the ionipany: and
: the brothers ha-l warned But ‘her not to pro-
: coed with the work of fen-lug it. Butcher-
, obeyed orders and put. Thompson, Bout:
. bin and Dawson to Work. but when the
latter mashed throat»: of violence from the
3111‘ loathe-y st: -pped and reporte t to Butcher.
. l: r instructions from him the men re—
sumed the Work of fencing, and Doutbitt
, cant word to l owls Smith that if he came
f within till feet of the fencing gang there
F would be tniuble.‘ The Smiths resume] their
" throats and the Dnutlutt crowd went on with
3 their work. and beside their blobs had trustv
‘ six-shooters Thev seemed to have made a.
are estimate of the determination of their
l enemies. The latter ro to in a wagon to
within 101 feet of where the Dourbitt crowd
' wot-eat work. .
l Thesignal tathehattle wasthernistngof
l aabotgun from the wagon-bod by one of tho ’
i Smiths. The Doutbitt crowd drew choir
¥ waymnsmd fired. Shots panel in quicksutr
l
i
i
l
union. until the Smtthl warn ntrot bed out
on the ground, two dead and one dying.
while their team bolted o! in a run to the
Smith farmhouse near by.
. Mrs Smith. the mother of the young men.
when “she heard the shooting ran tut-3rd the
r lave. which was about a quartcrof a mile
rout the house. Half way she met the mom
i running‘l‘home. She stop them and
drove k rapidly to t spot when
, the boys veered ing. Jama‘ 3nd Elmer
? were both dead. I Lewis was still alive.
i He told her that Doutbitt. had shot. both of
2 his brothers. andthat Storing Dawson had
: 'ahot him. The Douchitt crowd surrendered
} to the Sheriff and are now in custody.
l 'MUSIGAL AED DRAMATIC.
Conunny
Al'vu‘srtv hair’s New York
is meeting with great >l|k‘~‘t“\\ in London.
Mn. Rowan!) Sot'ritwiv will supp-rt Mist
Helen Ilauvrny in "One u: “or Unis" next
$038001).
anrssrr:rx.the pianist. made- $33.0“ tdar
in; 11:: re cut. visit in LondJn liegave only
eight con. erts.
' Al‘DRAS has t—mnposei a new open-2th en-
titled “ludiann.” whirl: wrll shortly be pro
ductsl in London.
THE Kiralfy brothers are the owners 0.
several new cum..- operas. \vhi -h they may
produce next “#11.
Tm: in tin: men for Mr. Booth and Mr.
Barrett next swam-n are \‘itarl-s Barron and
Newton (lotthold mire-live):
Mts‘s Murat. JURDAV, an Amp-inn a.»
tress. is creating some stir in Landon. where
the appearel in hinge-net‘s play, “The Mem-
- her for Slorum.‘ : '
Miss Fassv luvrzseoar opens her next
. tour. Iktober llth. at the l nion Sinai-e
l Theatre. Sew York. inner-i- she will be seen in
-,_a varied reiert irie.
M. Coot nus”. rha great French comedian,
who is to v isit this «mutt-y next. season. bu
; tendered his mignntim to the managerof
, the Comedic Franchise. Paris. ~
5. Tue: American 0 m Company, which
‘ has just returnel to .‘ew York after -: sue
crustal t- ~ur, is already making elaborate1
proparntions for nrxt sensor).
, A uni-om that George Gould, thee-ides.
son of Jav Gould. has gone to [radon to
: man-v bliss Edith Kingdom of ~Dalv} Com-
l panv:excites much mmrest in bet! ka.
SARASATE, ths Sunnis): violinist' refused
‘ $3.01, \\h;l It was ufl‘ervd’ him to accompany
. Patti in a single song at. her last concert be-
i fore her marina?r a lie demanded $14.00.
Tm: new open. libretto b: Charles E.
E0 t. music by Edward 951,} amxm. entitled
“The Maid and Moicshmersf “1“ to pro-
dn-~ed m Sew York arlv in the autumn.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
‘ At‘Gt'S‘nx‘ DALY‘s New York Co runny
is meeting with great sue.“ in London.
MK Eowaan Sovrulns willsum-‘srt His
3 Helen Dnuvray in "One of Our Girls“ next
season,
i _ ltrntxsrmx, the pianist. made Sfukhldur‘
tug his re out visit in London. Hegave only
? eight con arts "
_ At‘nnaa' has composed a new Operetta en~
titled "Indiana.“ whrrh will shortly be pro-
_ dot-ed in [All‘ldolb
l THE Kirnlfy brothers are the owners of
2, several new cr-nrc melts, which they may
» produtx- m at when: -
THEI?3'1l.:g men for Mr. Booth and Mr.
Barrett next sea on are Charles Barron and
Sewton tiotthold respectively.
, Miss Mann. Jttiill\N. an Ameri-an a:-
, tress. is creating some stir in London, where
' shear-peanut m llagezret‘s-plny. "Tue Hour
bar for Slo aim.“ ‘
Miss Fassv IlaVEannropeus her next,
Ttour. October llth. at the Lnion Square
l Theatre, New York. When: she will be seen in
a varied inert. ire in? *
l M. t‘OQt'tux, “1- great French corhedian,
i who is to visit this coumry next mm, has
‘ tendered his u-slgaatim to the manager of
g the Com lie Francaise. Paris.
. Ta: American 0 rn Company. which
‘.has just returned to -‘ew York after a suc-
,(‘os-iful t-mr, is already. making elaborate
? preparations for 1: ext season.
A rumour that George Guild, the eldest
son of Jay Gould. has gone on London to
marry Miss Edith Kinmion. of Dal "s C-omv
puny, excites~ much interest in New 'ork. -
r
l
w
- .. ..__ ...n..,_._
“anagram ‘ “
YEW YORK.
27
Beef cattle. good to prime 1 w 753'“! 8%
Calves, com‘u to prime veals 4§~1ur 5%
Sharps. . . ................... 4 to} 4%
lam ........... . .......... 5 or 6
Hugh—Live ................. 43it§ 4%
Dressed, citv ........ 5 Q 5%
Flour—Ex.d~‘t. goodtof. ncy 3 10 (Q 8 so ,
“'est, good mchoioo 4 00 (Q 5 (K)
What—v50. 2, Red ......... - WXQ as
Rye—State. ................. 60 Q 81
Barley—Four—mwed State. . . (2
(hm—Ungmd. Mixed ..... 34 (Q 50
ohm—Whine Sum .......... 40th 43};
Mixed Western ..... .. . 3:3 @ 37
Hay—Hod. to . Timothy“ 75 (G 65
Straw—ISO. 1,. yo .......... 80 (Q 85
lard—City Sta-rm" .s ...... 6 E!) G 6 no
17 (1% 17%
l3 (9 16
11 (g 13
lg @ 12X
@ 7
2 (9 ex
5x1; 7
14 @ 143‘
WWW“...." I 1.- rg r so
lam W ...... 5 25 @ 5 50
Steers—Wm. . .. ........ 5 00 Q 6 on
r’iWM' new m“ f. E‘s g 3312
II.
Wheat-ho. !. Hard nth. — Q 8!};
Corn—Naglixechw.... —- Q 433‘
Oats-oxen 2, Hixcd Western Sfixg 87
Barley—mad 8am. . . -- a _
. hcsrox.
Beet—Ex plate and famlyJD 50 @u
Bogs—Live ........ . ....... 5 @
Northern W. . . 5 (3
.13 g @13
(3 5
46
3:
66%
careers “as“ amasfls
Boar—Em qualty........ 5 50 Q 6
i
m-Hnwaht.....m. ”(Q
...........,-.......... ”(9
WW)!!! w....... —0
lawman.
,Whaat—Ro. amW'fi 3 E g 4
Wfifihfifiiiifi é
(hilly-d. ..............E g
(bu—R. Y. want... 11":
Norwalk Chronicler