L
.
SOUTH NUIHVALK. Jl'l.\‘ .iil.
r- - .. ..
The sponge industry is likely to become
very important it Long-Island in the near
future. ‘ There tire several varieties of
sponges which are, indigenous to the
bedity. and they grow well; but cap~
iulisu have conceived the idea of send.
in; [to Florida for a plant. thinking the
extraneous variety will prove inrrre’protit-
lble than the native. The prospects are
encouragino.
The Western papers are again circu-
ltting the ancient rumors concerning the
dearth of marriagcablc women in the
.ne'er Stilts-4. The St. Louis Par-DI:-
’12er alleges that in portions of .\liiin~.~
not: men are nth-ring from $10 to $20 for
' wives. and further out. in Dakota and
Montana. they even go so fur as to other
n horse or a mule in exchange for one of
the gentler sex.
There is a young woman in the “'est
who can setiarr evarriplc to most young
men. mm in Dakota lives Miss R. S.
Hills, who has (luring the last six
months elited the llawlcy Slur, a
we;~kly newsprpcr. and has proved up
on u pro-eruption. planted five acres of
trees on a tree claim. built 21 sawmill and
raised the largest turnip and the round--
est squash in the county. \thn she
proves up on her homestead, which she
proposes to do. she will have 480 acre:
of land. *
A little peasant girl in Italy knitted 1‘
fair of stockings and sent than asp
present to Queen Marghcritu on her fete
day. \\‘ith Characteristic kindlines“ the
Queen sciil the girl in rcturrr :iiiothcr
pair of storkings. oneiicorrtrrining gold
coin. the other bori‘bons. and :l note ask-
ing her to say which of the stockings
gave her “l)t':ll‘
Madam the Queen," wrote the child. in
reply: “I have hal nothing but trouble
withthe stnrkirigs. My father toil: t‘ic
one with fllt‘ gultl lilt‘r‘i S and my lrx‘utlryr
the one with the sweets.“
-—-—_—___
the more Jill-:istrrc.
The famous Nun chfiolcru cur-c, which
is uecrtuin and speedy remedy for all
summer complaints,diut'rlirca. dyscntcry.
and pains in the stomach. is :0 cheap and
msily obtained at any drug store. that
we rcpublish it for the benefit of our
'readr rs. “'e urlvisc everyone to keep it
in the house. It consists of erpiiil parts
of tincture ofopiuru, tincture of cayenne,
tincture of rhubarb. essence of pepper.
mint and spirits of czuuphor. A dose of
from ten to twenty drops in a wine glass
of My" :-tcned water is given. until relief
is frltg at intervals of fifteen or twenty
minute‘s.
The difficulty of preventing the escape
ofcrim‘siriuls lllliai all times grieved the
friends of justice. but the most radical
solution of £ch problem lzzis prnl ubly
been devised in (lazi. :i seaport town
cluiriicd by both the Emir of Belting rind
the Sultan of Zanzibar. According to a
correspondent the municipal irrithwrities.
who enjoy a lurnl nutnii-uiiy. lizivc fer
yours saved the r‘xpeii‘se of billgllll‘~lllt)0ll
jails by hamstringing their innirfnctors
_Intl teaching Llrriu to corn :i lzviug by
some Mklt‘lilirryAt-t r-uprrtion. llc~itles be
ing \l...‘f\ll. the nurse, picnt lameness pre—
vent» a rcfgipsc. or at least the flight cf r.
suspect-d b:.r-k~llrl r.
_———-—
Thcrllunii‘h .-lr‘r’5m2ao~;:re er‘telm} thinks,
that the picsprcts .cf “\‘olupuk.“ the
univrrsal language invented tivc years
:30 by l‘:i~tor .‘lllfllll Schlcycr of..t‘on~
i-‘ltllltt‘, :.rc crnuautly grow .2 bett...
There are '~\‘olap:tk“ associations in
Auslria. l‘ruuceJlolland, S\vcdcii..\‘p:iin.
nod Asia Minor. whose members corre«
lpmid with each (When The Munich
“World—language t‘lub“ has more than
nhundrcd incinbe‘s. rind in its lecture.
room nearly no students
unoug thrin being Poles, litis<iiiiiS.
Greeks, ltuliiiiis. ‘zrrid ii Japanese. tii‘
-.gnurse. _“\'olapuk“ is to b: mainly of
coninierciil importance, but. the Ally:-
neinc Zeifimg thinks that even
take increasing interest in it.
—————_—_.
.A“
r .
In New York rich men are paying for
their clothes as they buy them. at so
much per suit.- The old style of paying
3 tailor so much per year. which did not
tutorial to much more than a renting of
the clothes. and which worn under on
' the acorn of economy, makes way for a
new soliruie. which. if the tailors are to
he believed, is it good deal more. expen-
live. The average swell in New York
society is spending now from $1,500 to
{9,600 21 year on his tailor, if he is‘cut-
ting any figure at all. )len do not
know much about the cost of clothes and
p expenses of manufacture. Show a mun
3 (oil that costs {kill and another that
' costs #20, and be will seldom hesitate to
pry the $50 difference to get the higher
Finn. gunner“.
; m
Scientific opplinnces ore beginning to
w the labor of farming considerably in
jho West. The front bell is the latest,
old it is doubtlt is the means of saving
may tons of grapes in the northern por~
tion of California, where the frost soul :-
Iimei does so much damage. It consists
of u wire running from differentpnrts of
the vineyard to the house. On the vino-
“ end of the wire is an apparatus that
ing- s bell when the thermometer de-
lta-duo a certain degr a; When the
but! is lot of! the occupants of the house
how um their vines are in danger “(1
W3! repair to the vineyard nod
Mt fins in different quarters, and thus
”Vent. through the agency of this in-
, ”inn: olrctrlenl device, the loss of tool
. Gite lion Woes fruit grown on the
q Hall I nilfiouviild {Immanuel}:
m in Southern Laotian.“ not
are taught,
scholars ,
1
Dr. Tanner and all the other tasters
have sen outdone, if we can believe a
. :hronicle that comes from a long dis-
lance without an affidavit. This chron~
icle asserts that the African traveler, Dr.
Giovanni Succi. who is at. present in his
native town, Forli, claims to have dis«
covered a liquor which renders the human
body independent of food and drink. In
order to" prove his assertion he. plat ed
himself undera medical committee. who
were to see that 1160on no nourishment
[or ten days. after having drunk u few
glasses of his liquor. At the end of that.
time the physicians pronounced his
pulse perfectly normal, and in order to
show thit his strength had not suffered
Succi, before breaking his fast.. walked
from Forli to Forlimpopoli. a distance of
four miles, in forty-oven minutes.
The woodlands of Louisiana tire first.
1 passing into the hands of northern iueii.
Forr ycrrrs fig.) 3 number of shrewd west-
ern capitnlists sent their agents down
there to examine the southernF pine. to
sce what kind of lumber it would make,
and the ..u rlity of the woodlands. These
ti':t.‘lll5 llltl lo a thorough cxatiiiiintion at.
a miiiiimnurcost :;nl sent back the most
favorable reports, urging the firms they
r. prcscntcd to make purchases. The re—
sult has been that up to July 1, 1830,
1,150.53? acres, mainly of pine lands.
had b:cn bought at $1.25 perucrc, about.
one~liuliof nll the. government hind in
the state. and ncurly one-quarter of the
arm covert-d by the long leaf pine. This
is all picked land. and though only one~
fourth of the area. contains half the iner-
(‘lllllllilllll‘ long-leaf pine timbrr in Louis-
innri. i‘
The Boston Humid says the l).illrillllg~
house women of \Virshiiigton are num—
by thouuinda There are two
cl isscs of these. The first merely rent
rooms, and tl e second give board as
well. it is it great business at “’ushing
ton for women to take large hUllFt‘S, 'puyu
bcred
gr-ntlcrucn or to families. as the use may
lH‘.
sutures in which women have
thcmsclvcs independent by l‘titllllv renting.
rut-ms on the. second floor. A good
r
g a house that rents for $100 a month. un~
. furnished. will often bring in $200 or .
can if furnished and sublet, beside giv— f
in}; :i 1‘i‘01ll for the landlady. A number
tain- d \\'. l). llowt-lls during his last so-
journ in Washington has been. able to
buy the house in‘whicli. she lives, which
is worth about $40,000. and is now sturt‘
ing u ncw llt-lCl near the Treasury.
‘Thc clerks in the
“'ashington show marvelous
ingenuity that is sometimes almost ill-
spiraticn—in duriplrering‘r the ignorant
Stipt‘l‘St‘IipllHll“ from across the srn.
\\‘hat \anlltl lll.‘ reader muke
lll.‘ bark of :t littr‘rL
“.Vle .‘loi‘ia l‘orarrnln
rurra l‘ri Kaiiiiiu Kn
nu: tnkknta ter nui‘t
nine: than.“
Tilt holy ttvwliom it was allotted read
it: over to lair-elf till well nigh «distract~
ed. and finally settled on: “Mrs. Marin
l‘criitola, Nora. lliiniliu (‘ounty.Dakot:i.“
And it wasxluly delivered. The word
“atrilitrrruo‘f passed through the ulcmbic
tomes out “llarlctcii..‘ while “l‘itzkonty
S X .\3o\va“ reappears on, a clcnn’cn-
vtlr} e as: “Essex. Page County. Iowa.“
And here is one calculated to drive the
reconstructor into a lunatic 'nsylum:
”Elli hon :iho la nst lui gcw lain liar yori
ohio lzian l‘ok jus‘Ameriiku.“ (Bright an
immortal mind to tackle suchasuper~
stripliunt It did, and from the chaos
Caiiicthc char designation: I
‘ “John Ahola.
Ashlabula Harbor. »
Ohio.“
Occasionally the' address. carefully
copied from the bottom of an old .-\iucri-.
who does nct know it word of English, is
tangled up with stray bits of sentenr cs,
such as “gOod—byc“ or “many kisses."
copied into the superscription:
“Luv to the ole man and thefl litttleDooliuis“
A ltttcr addressed to “t‘liurhvat jova"
is forwarded by these gifted epistolary
detectives to: “What Cheer, Iowa,“ and
“Wait Koliid Namertknn" is at once dis~
patclud to “White Cloud, Mich.“
Recovering from a Lightning Stroke.
George Edwards, who was struck by
lightning while creasing the Iron llill,iit
lcadville. COL. recently, is slowly recov-
ering. llis one is a most remarkable
one midis attracting considerable atten-
tion from scientific men. Edwards after
the flush lay unconscious for fifteen min-
utes before receiving assistance. The
lightning struck him on the left- cheek.
knocking out a number of his teeth. It
then passed dirrgonally across his breast
to the right side. thence to the feet,com~
ingont of the right foot, having passed
entirely through the foot. leaving a hole
very similar to one made by n bullet.
llis clothing was torn into fragments,
particles being found a distance of 200
feet from the spot, and one of the boots.
both of which were torn into shreds,wus
found sixty feet away. Immediately
under where the man was startling the
tance. Its courw along the body is
shown by a black streak an inch and a
half wide. 'lho worst effect is the in-
jury to the lungs. the immediate result
being néevcre hemorrhage, by which n
uart of blood was lost. In addition to
caeinjurios the surface of the bud
m almost completely covered wi
blhters. the result of severe burns.
Thisla the firstanthentio moordof o
. arson being injured by n stroke of
Battling fit on lltitiide over 10.50019“.
i whe‘rzgmm titrated internally to
more in“. is!!!“ I J
.l .
A'-
. ~v . ‘
irg from $.a to $3.00 pcrmonth for them, ;
and tircri to su‘ let the rooms to single ‘
'l‘licy rr ceivc, as 3 rule. as much for ,
thc'r ground tloor rooms as they pay for l
the whole house. and there have been in- ,
made.
One hundred dollars unrl more is not an 3
uncommon rent. there for a couple of'
frmbhcd room in a good location. and ;
$50 to $75 are often gotten for twug
third floor front room willbring $23. and -
of landludics nuikc money there kccpiug -
liunt‘diug~houses. and the one who enter .
dead letter utllcc at ,'
skill—an ’.
of this on ‘
can letter by some than or Hungarian?
and one “'0‘ ntly received bore, carefully
ground is torn up for a considerable dis~ ‘
- Secretary Bayard’s Action M
spe'cting the Fishery Seizures.
Gm; Britnin Called Upon to Pay
for All Losses to Vessels.
The President has tmnunitted to the Sen-
ate a reportjrom Secretary Bayard made in
compliance with the Senate involution re-
specting the sailors of Allied-can fishing ves-
sels nsfollows: “Instantly upon rewiring au-
thentic in formation of th 3 alleged seizure from
the owners of the vessels or their agents, or
from the annular officers of the United States
in Canada this department gave instructions
as the annular otllcers to make full and com-
plete investigation of the fax-ts in etch case,
and wherever an infraction of. treaty rights
or of commercial rights and privrlegos of Cit-
izens of the Unitel State: appearol to lave
‘occurnsl, representation was ro‘mptly' made
whet Britauuic Majesty‘s . mister at this
Capital, calling for redress. and notification
given of demand for com ousatiun for all
' 10$ and injury totho vemels in question and
their owners. , ~ ~
“In order properly to insert and maintain
the rights of our citi'mens and our in'ernntioaal
rights under conventions and by the law of
nations which might be brought. in question
by these pror ocdings and by the action of
the Canal on Government. the r rofes~
sional services of two gentlemen learned
in the law ~— Mr. tietirge .\\'.,, Bid lle,
’of the citv of Philadelphia. mid Mr.
William '1‘. Putnam. of the city of lfortlnud.
Me.——were retained by the Executive. and
since the 20th of May last these gentlemen
have lit stowed their careful (\rirsrderation
opt-n the l‘il‘l‘llnlflauct‘s irnd the law in con~
iiertion'therewith in each care. l‘i‘oce dings
hove been commenced in the \'i o Admiralty
Court ut. Halifax. N. 8.. in the name of Her
Majesty the given. as plaintiff. against,
the srhodier vid J. Adams and the
schooner Ella M. Doughty. in both of
which roses the complaint, is substant‘nllv
the sane. t‘cpy is hereunto appended of the
complaint. signed by the solicitor fortht- .-\t~
torney-ticncralo'f the lir-ririninu of L'nnnda.
against the Elln,.\l. Doughty. which 501.:
forth at, length the nllegel grounds for the
seixurc mid detent ion of that vessel.
“Coneurn-ut with tli so events correspond-
ence htlfi begun on! is still prmeedrnr l~e~
tween this department “Utl'llle British .liii-
ister at this capital. and also between tho
Mini-tarot tho l‘nitotl States in London and
the le‘kn Utfice of Her Britannic Maxi.
tv‘s Government to obtain’ suitable recogni-
tion anzl r-iifcrrcrrrcut of our rights un-
der tmutv iuil iritcrrintiounl law and the
lows niil coni'iien-inl usages of both
. countries, “’llii‘ll urn brought. iu trueurru
by the llt‘lliill of the (‘nnridian nutlrcri~
ties in iiinkiii,r scintrw and deteritrrirn ot’
and dosci‘il ed. t‘p ill this cor. esponrlcri e.
which it is l‘wlir‘vul must so in terminate in
amicable s “lenient. riiiituall'.‘ just and hon.
orablo. :iiid tlr weir-re sutisfnrtnry to both
countries and their inliubituuts. the undo -
signed is unable to recoiiiirreml the l’rea‘rlcnt
to'txrriimunicnt - its ccntcnt {‘11) its prose it in
oiiiirlctc s rilus. lwlicv .n: lll'll to do so
would no? be r onuvrtiblu \\ itli the pubii . in—
terests :is I‘uullt‘t‘lt‘tl with the transactions t‘c-
(err-«l to.
“'l‘. l“. llAvuth. Se. rein-y of State."
Tut-re ar- two in 'lnsurr s. Tue tirst lllt'l‘t‘:_\'
‘ . in tabular form tho nuiiics of tho vos-
l vsls suited and dntniiiul. the date. moonlit in!
l txnil or tine, or length of (retention. The
r .ither. it very long legal document. ciiibo lies
' the charges against. the l-Illu lll . Doughty.
BURIED AT THE gm}:-
K
A (‘ulurcrl “'uluan‘s [fiendish (‘rime
Tcrr-ihly Explorer].
in Tattnall county. (#3.. recently n negro
. nnuiml R'ullllcl Furl: left his Laughter. aged
four yenrs. with n llt‘;l‘l‘~§ itzrirrcd Mary llal-
’ leiibeck. to be cared foriiiirin; his nbscnrc at.
his cinrdoymcnt at a turpentine All in n
iicighlmring county. l-‘i ick returned. and
upon derrinnding his child. was met with so
many evasive and ‘ontrridictury Nplics as to
. arouse “suspicion that suiiietling was wrong.
A scar h of the ireuiiscs resulted in finding
one-half of the r‘hid's b0 ly lullcn in a l-ur~
‘, rel which ha I originally curitnitiel salt park.
The pickle incl not sutlice l to prevent detain»
ignition. and the Inthcr was attnictol iv the
«Mid by the unnatural stench arising
tronr it. tuber migrates in the neighbor
linurli ll\\\\‘ joinol .m the \t»'.'t‘.‘i‘ll. out
when th . dis xivcry was made th ~rc wcrc tit—
tocii or t\\cri?_v blacks about the piw‘i; \cs
The c ii‘agcd lather Wilson the g oiuto: brain
log the W'JIIIAIIl with an tl\ \vlrr-u slic tell on
her kin-N and said she \\’ “llil c ufcsi cu-ry-
thin: if he would spnw hcrc life. 1: wt“ rlc~
cidcd to hear her story. iIJl. n: lllt‘ semel
prove I. she in uld have It!“ d better bud sli-i
: nit-iota lied silcnu‘.
; ' Two days after the child was I mood in her
care a ire.i\i picnic was given in the \i inty
and she was rolled on in prepare the dinner.
llnving ntvnicat. and knowing that she in. :1d
. get no i: uney nub ss slic servcd suite. she
detorniiiirsl to kill the chi‘al and cork its
flesh Rein : somewhat under the intiucii cut
liquor. the fiendishress of the idcu had no hor~
nir for be ‘. and she dolilmi‘utel) trained the
child with in) are. \llSlllt‘llll‘t‘l‘vl rind bulol
the limits down into n stew with a llv‘li‘l‘x gs
nous collection of vcgctn‘ lcs \thii it Was
wrved the negnw Nninvkul upon th.~ [n‘t‘uv
linritv of its tinvcr. but next-v.11 ‘I s. are
heartily. Several of the izeh'russ now all ye
that they \vcm nnus‘ntul by the rues. but
none of th -ni weir made seriously ill.
At the r on. lusi-in of the ievoliin; rc~ i «l
the fury i f the hearers \\ as muovcruhblc.
and it was quickly dwidel to burn her alive
i at the shire. Sue was take l into a field and
chained to a post fixul in the :nrnml iii
- .... ..~,_..._ ...—..-
the midst cf a pile of inslmirniu-
lilo p n . :‘nttirntwl with kerosene.
\\ hen the notch was
applied the flames
loaned big h into the air. til“ the \vrptcli “5i;
soon cincloprsl in tit“ lii fifteen minute;
she fell among: the blazing knots and was
burned to a crisp. nothing remaining after
the tircdiol out but a few cbnmd bones
l and a ring which she had on one of her the
grip -
FATAL RISES.
Twcnt v llollnndcrs Killed and
Eighty \"oundcd at. Amsterdam.
More than twenty persons have been ro-
ported killed and eighty woundedju riots at
Amsterdam. Holland. which commenced on
Sunday and lasted all through Monday. The
riots originated with the prohibition of the
“eel—billing" games, which the people re-
Seuted by attacking the police, who tried
to prevent them from ’ carrying out
the ancient custom. The soldiers were
then sent. to the ”sistanm of thepoliee
and serious conflicts took place. On Sunduv
night the soldiers finel intoa large crowd of
people. killin; tron persons and wounding
nunv others. ‘ On Monday the people began
to greet. lurricades, and conflicts with the
cc and the so‘diers were renewal, with
he result above stand.
The soldiers and police seem to have suf-
fered unite us irru -h in casualties as the mob.
for the wounled include no les: than for ty~
two of them. It. is not thought that. the
figures given represent fully the casuab
ties of the none, as many of the crowd
«who were wounded escaped to their
homes or were removed by their friends from
the scene of the troubles It is wanted that
the booinlists ore foinenting the disorders.
The games above referred to ore ul'nr
to’qulaud,wh¢-ie the sports of thepefiflenm‘
principruly of on ' untic character. and eel-
illingis verypr r. A line is stretched
across a canal. mm which are suspended
numerous live eels. The line is eitherlovel
with the “tenor- just below the surfaces
hativoa armed with a forked steal- about
eight u- ten feet. lone. with two or’ threi
barbed trims. scu‘l data to the tail-get
of sinuous n n ; lt‘ - .
drives the tigsd‘ifig . an nagpearsrm
easily wrench it from the line. for th:
berm hold it: firmly. uthoco‘s are com
tumult: wriggling: 3nd squirmiug'ahoatit is
n clinical: wetter 0 hit one. who sue
. in autumn; the alveolar nninoer is the
warrior. llegulorfianrnnments m amounted
guidegoompeuuou ion sharp as “rifle
American fishing vessels heron reform] to .
r DEMAND FtlB inlets lNEWS“
Enter“ our! huddle States.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.Pn‘vate Secretary
Lamont. and Secretaries Bayard and Whltr
ney were the guests of Governor Bill at. AL
tinny on the 33d. The President. reviewed
the parade in honor of the city‘s L'lloth birth-
day. 000k part in thy bicentennial exercises
later on. and in the evening: attended the cit-
irens‘ re‘option given in his honul‘ at. th .
Capitol. Late at night. he depart :d for \\ ush-
ingtcu
TH: Vermont Prohibitionists have nomi—
natol a munplete State ticket. headed by
Prof. H. M Seely for Governor.
LEGAL resistance to the boycott has [1‘81 11
in Massachuwtts. 3 Salem firm of boot all
shoe manufacturers ha\ in: decide I to prose-
cut:- the Knights of Labor on the ground of
conspiracy. etc.
Saxon. G. SKILLI‘SG, for twenty-seven
years Treasurer of the Lowell Bleacher!
Corporation. a large and wealthy Boston cm~
ceru. has been removed: irregularities in his
nccoiints amountingt » anywure from $23 *0.-
lkl) to 81am!” having bsen dis «were l. The
company can stand the loss, but. has tem-
mirariiy SuSpended payment.
MASSACHUSETTS Knights of Labor. at
their convention in “'on-ester. votel t rsus-
lain the policy of Mr. Powderly as opposrd
to the fa ~tion favorable to a combination
with trades unions. '
Ax ex lesion of combustible malt dust in
Goor re -h‘et‘s bi}: brewery. New \ork. re.
sulte in n the and damage of ab int :4 I." 1'.
Mkrrnxw Ansonn. the Engli eh writer,
was overcome whi'e lurthrngnt Long “Hindi.
and had a narmw escape from drowning.
BRODIE. the New York newsboy who
jumped from 1h) Ilruolclyii Bridge. will ex—
hibit himself a: a dime museum curiosity.
Till: Cunard steamer L'mbrin. which left
Queemtown rex-ntly for New York. had
among her ymxscngerslleneral James H. Van
Aleu. of a“ wport. It. I. A few days before
ill? steamer reached New York General You
Alon. who was seventy years old and quite
feeble. was iniml. and a search revealed
that. he had been lost. over board.
SUMMARY ' PUSTUFFICE critters. ’
,
Afi—
.Appointments that Have Been
Made in a Year.
22,747 New Postmasters In the
53,614 Oilicss.
w.
The annual report ofEdwin c. Fowler.
Chief of the Appointment Division of the
Postofile lkfortmeut. for the year ends)
June 30, 1856, but been made. Appointments
hn‘v'e been made during the year a: follows:
On resignations and commissions cxpirul.
9, :12, increase during the year, 3,90%: op uh
movnls and suspensions. 9.763, inc ease dur-
in the year. 5.756: on deaths of maria lots.
58:. increase during the your. :75: onestab
lishment. of new lnrstofliies, 3.4“). increase
: during the your. L361. Total number of up-
2 point'uents made during the year. 22,752. in-
} crepe during the year. 13.201.
; lishnrents of
‘ communities:
01' the 0 tab-
new rosto‘ficcs the six New
England Stat -.~ ind fit. with one divontinu-
once; the five Middle States and District. of
Columbia had 3E1 establishments and no dis»
the twelve Southern States
. and Indian Territory had 1.444 new offices:
. the Pacific slope ill and S titsr‘Julltlqu: the
‘ remaining States and Territwriw of the “'th
. and Northwest, Evil new «stabiishmeuts and‘l;
' otlices disrontinucd.
Virginia lieu-ls the list
of States with 11'? new o‘tfce. The entire
‘ number of Presidential offices is 2.21%. an hr
0
New .u.r. FM'Sr'it. of Breton. age I fitter-u.
was killed it few days since nude; young lady
was figured by the tall of n \‘C‘lt‘llf‘tllfil snow
ar‘ which forms every year in Tuskcriunn‘s
Ravine. “'hite Mountains. and ii a g eat 0!»
ject of interest. to summer tourists.
South and \Vest.
A c.\t.l.hns been iszuorl for A National
Anti-Saloon Republican (‘onfereri ‘v to take
place in Chicago on Septe nbcr 13-.
l-Il.i:\'r:.\' \I’llllt‘ men have
for tern eriziug u genes damn: the Inst your
in the \ icinity of Hickory. MlSfi.
A r'oi-ioi‘s rainfall throughout Arkansa'
has sesuhsl tll-‘eflft'tY vf the State‘s cotton
and corn crop‘. which were in things: from
drought.
J. J. Mr ”ANXIEY. of lli~t.rict Asscinblv So.
101 u! the Knightsu.’ Labor. h is bee r u nui-
tinted at S‘. l. >uis to (\llllk‘wt the district have
represented by ('onjzrcsxmnu Glover.
GREAT t‘xr‘lld‘liivhl has been pi‘cvniiin: on
both side-s of the llio Hinurle river mcr
the arrest of a Texas editor narmsl t‘uttinz
in Mexico, The arrest has to lmvwl by
secret negbtintinns bclii cen the .\irrericnn
and Mexican govt rnurcnts.
“'nsbiugt mt.
THE emigrants who arrival in the l'nit-dk"
States during June numbered 44.6“, in the
uni vn months ended on June 3 I. .‘LNNH.
Tin: feeling in favor~ of pri\ ate .retalintion
been arrested _
if our Governiirezit fails to nraut public re~ '
tirliut-rry irrcasurcs in the limp“. tllhinllt‘ir.
with Canada is increasing a: Portion l. Me.
(GENERAL Lu us let: Washington on the
L’I‘d in u specnl car to attend the Na'ionnl
Kn- atiipiiient ut' the Grant Army of the lit»
public at S m Francisco.
|-\\‘ii.i.ir\u lll‘NTlth. Second Assistant Sec—
retary of State. the nhlestutticeholder in con-
tinuous servrcc in tli.~ l'nr’ted mates. died the
other day in \Vrishinet in. Ha was e..:hty-
five years old. and tin l he] l' otlive surce 15;”.
lxrnnxni revenue collector“ during the
rust fiscal year wore Sit-1.1“}.‘43; ugtllih‘
ll‘.‘,t:3l.121fur the previous year. slzowui.‘
an inct‘ense of “351324. -
Foreign.
(‘flAuA now has a t‘nnliual. Arr bbishop
Taschereuu having been ll1»lftllt\l “1‘0 that
high oflir c of the l‘ntliuli - \‘hmx-lr on the 21st
at Quebec. with imprint: civ‘r and religious
ceremonies. A long pro \“sluil nnzl iziizi ease
crowds were features of the occasion
Asiarn‘ cholom is ex! -:i ling in it tly.
crease of h‘.‘ during the year. {if these the
largwt number is in New York—21ft
The following table shows th \ total mine
ber of postofficos by States and the numb;
of r hanger of postrrmsteis for all cu ises in
each State made during the lat fiscal vrnr:
~K~
‘ :3 E a S
~2: :.
§ 3".
u = t
if 4‘.
5* .‘ §
Alabama ....... _ ....... . ....... “:3
Alaska. .. '-
Ai‘im-nn..." .......... l‘ .‘A
Arkansas ..... ...... 1.l. -:ll
t‘u‘il’urnin .................... ' 1.! 3:“
t‘olora 1.. .............. -l' 0 L‘ i‘.‘
t‘oiilic 'ticrit_ ......... 4?“ lil
Dakota ....................... ‘. J3 {74
Delaware. . . .‘ .......... l ....... 111] IT-
l-isirrcr or t‘nlunibia. ..... H 4
Florida. . . . ........ . . . .- . . . .. till 24:;
liaii'ra............~u *5
1 ll l
. . . l ;l'it
ind-nu. . , . ’ Lil):-
lirrlinii Territory ............. " - .
lower ......................... L'T-l N'l
K‘lllsfl" ...................... 1.7-1; 1‘5"-
lu mucky .................... 1.7"} (.32
lAiiil~i:I'ii .................... '1?- L’l?
M‘HIP.... .......... ‘ 431
Mar) laud ........ . . .. . ::.«t
Masmchusrtts ........ . ’ . 2‘"-
M iclrignn .............. ‘ ....... 1.5".“ 23 ‘
filinncsotn ............ ........ LIL”; Ml
.‘rli~sis‘ip~.u. . .................. Hit» .180
.‘ll\\‘0lll i ............ , ......... All“ \1 1
Montana ..................... 251
Nebrasku ................... . IJl‘r‘.’
Nevada .................... . _ 11:!
New linlripslrue ....... . . . . , . . 5H ‘ ""
New Jersey ............... ' . . 37:! It..‘
Nt‘“‘ .‘lexli‘ . .‘ll l2“
New York .................... L315 1.313
North t‘arol n.i . ........... HY»? i117
(lhio ................. . 3.20;” 1.4.};
t Irogon. . ....... . tin. 11".!
Pennsylvania ...... . .. ........ 4.”!‘1 l,\l’.'
llll-Nlt‘ island ................. 1;.) 3N
South t‘unr inn. .............. \‘h 211
Tciincs~c ‘. ................... 1.5K} r2; ;
Tina . ....................... LVN 7‘25
l‘ml‘. ........................ 240 :i
‘ \‘erui int. _ . 5‘30 ‘3 it
Virginia . . . . . “5:31 Nil
\\'a~li.ii:tun ................ . :Lx’. l'll
\\'e~t. \‘irgizriu ............... . .231 .3113
“'iscutrsru. ..... . .......... 1.4“ if:
“'3 ounng ................... t: 4::
Total ....................... xiv-u “:23 I
lilt‘llAl‘D. the four~yenr« lrl son of (‘nptain t
Simeon Tufts of Ling: ll. rich. N. R . doubt-:2
ntely ll‘l‘t‘W the teii-irrr-nzlis old child of Enos
Scra: of! n bridg.~ int i a running brook.
where th: little fell-m was drowned ‘
T iii: Helios.- Stakes. in“ {mini—the largest
sum ever rural to: in ih < “'ut'ltL-u is won at
the Sand uvu course. England. by the su-
ycnixolrl horse liend‘gd in a field of twelve
starters
Sin t‘iunixs Drum. a leading follow-prof,
Gladstone. has been tll~,;t‘t'u‘t\l by the result
of a dim rrv suit bro rub? by n Mr. l'rn\fl‘.irl
ammo: hrs \\ ire. The iury found lblke
and Mm t‘rnwt‘oi‘d erun‘lv guilty. Ind lh‘
drain ed l nioiiet. who has been fer years n
prominent figuniiii Eng‘i h politics and lit»
Drums BOMBS.
Startling Testimony at the Trial of
the (‘liicagu Anarchists.
Ana-ntire duy in the Anarchist trial at
(‘h. ‘ago was dc'vri'te l to the examination of
“'illmm Seliger. a carpenter. in whose house
the dynauiit ~ bombs were um’fufacturcd
tunder the supervision of Louis Lingg. one of
the prisoners on trial. Seliger was an Anar-
chist. a member of a S.) -inlist gmup. and
. Recording Seentary of the Carpenters
‘ holy that. dnv.
nature. announces his urtentuin of leaving '
Erulnndis‘rnianeutlv and "shit“: in lrnn e. ‘
1“—
A mm LEAP.
:\ Young Man Jumps thim the
Brooklyn Bridge.
“Steve“ Brodie. nii cx~irewsboy and pales
Friday afternoon. the 'l‘d. and was taken
from the \\'all6r iiirininrol. Shortly boson-‘3
o‘clock an open truck contuining time iizcu
druie upon the .\'cw York roadway of th .
bridge and ynecd the policeman stationed
there unnotired. The truck was about 250
feet . beyond the t. -\\‘.‘l‘. at n p iiut when: the
bridge is fully 11‘" feet above the waterdrhcu
llnl‘e 'i lti “I“. ~ . ~: ' ,
kl J“ iiprs t z i radon) and in t to. g thok_'l‘iiesrla\'
' ma I
want this side of the bridge. (July an instant.
did he stop Li th: ow of his ct at, “d
clad. in a no.1 flannel shirt with boot‘x
but and tsousers on. he cliuillol over the low
in!“ littice Work which serves to united. the
ninduuy from the diary depth relow ' and
with the agility of a rut. clumbcnsl down
and hung by his arms from one of the iron
'irdcrs which run along below the bridge.
‘ho driver of the truck and a policeman
rnslnxl to the amt. They were too late. to
accomplish any ing. The licoiiiau wildly
collerrsl a printer unmet nternian. who
had umxnuronicd Bruit“. the truck.
“What. are you grabbing me 2012:“ cried
“Visor-man. “Ibere’s the man who’s trying
to jump.“ and he minted to Brodie. who by
this time u as clim ‘n. down the writing. The
iolicerra‘r mode a for him. but to catch
‘t‘ndie it; would have been nece-saey to fol-
low him. and for this the officer had no
stomach.
“My God. he‘s going to drop I“ he exclnimal,
as he named over the railing. wildlv braud~
ishing his arms tmvanl the man who hung
below him. Xotliing couhl ha\ is been nearer
the truth. Brodie hang for osoand or two
from the girder. until he was sure of his bat-
an 9: then his bod ' shot downward. and,
whether lowlife nr aath. the leap was note.
A few of Brodie‘s friend; were in these ret
of his intended leap. Three of them—Paul
Butler. “Jerri” Kane and “Tim“ Brennan?—
wcre in a row t below the bri waiting
to hziul him out. About thirtyi‘ot er persons
stool on one of the piozs. be.) bid been
watching for Brodie‘s nprmrancc. and when
at lost the) saw him sus 10nd!“ in t5. 351'. f“
above their heads. they ldtheir burnt): and
waited. l‘util ho was within fifty feet 0:
the writer. the foolhnnly man t' 1! straight as ‘
nn armw. his arms extended above his hand.
Then as if by a great: effort. like nman “hots
rat in; himself upon a horizontal bunhe w
his arms downwanl until his clenched fish
were on a level with his breast. His legs.
tri li had until now remained straight (ml
stiff. ram! and b nt at the knees. and Ir:-
sti‘ui k the water in the position of a man who
is gathet‘dig his forces to starch: n ’5'?“ it
seemed irnpos ihle that , in this [Hutton he
(nut l sutxmt‘ully sustain the shock of the
watrr. The two or three seconds that hen-us
under water sac-mo! u: the waiting crowd on
Yet he came to the surface in
eternity. ‘
safety. with an extremely red face. it [3 true.
but a rent! ' ‘ red. and _ blowi the
waiterP roux hiiimougwltnolongluu- .ha
struck out to swim on]. back a unconcern—
zalv as it)» lye! '
l‘nion. He was one of the lending witnewos
for the pnnx‘iitinn. His tcs‘iiironv startled
may one, and the anxiety of the eight iiris»
mien was plainly depict-d in their faces ,
Seliger testified that on Tueslny. May 1th.
be \vne up early. lle hal pmviously told
Ling: he wanted those bombs removed fhun
his dwelling. Lingg told him to work rlili»
gently nt them, and that th \y 'ould be taken
“'itntsa worked at $0.1“:
burl shells. drilling «the holes. it took h.ui
obout half an hour. Lin returned from a
meeting on the West Si e about 1 o‘cio~k.
and tad «1% he did not work very
much: he ought to hsve done more. Witnm
told him be but ‘no pleasure in the ivcrk.
Then Ling; said: ““13 will have to work
border this afternoon. ‘ Ling: told him to go
to a place on L‘hy‘birm avenue to get some
bolts to int. in the shells lle got about fifty
bolts 1 uebnor. Murixenburg and Hewurnnn
,. worked with li'in all the afternoon. Ling:
_ . . worked at the gas pi its putting in tubes
trian. Juiupol from the Brooklyn Bridge 1
About forty lxuuss “ere made by th'.‘
1 party that afternoon. Mr. lngharu. for the
prose -ution,bere presented two u’n‘nghbina;
* tubes about two inches in dinnn‘ter and six
inches long. alluded to by the \\ itncs‘x
Ling-g cast the round bombs once nlone in
the rear room of witnem‘ store. six weeks has
tow May 1. Ling): told him every working
I man should have dynamite anl learn to use
Lit.
There was going to be on ‘ngitationf
he mid. and all workiruinen ought to
learn the use dvnnniite. tin
afternoon w n they were
bombs, Lingg said the bombs would
be “fodder“ for the capitalists and tha
police who might. try to protect. the en ital-
lSt‘x The bombs ought to be com 119 that.
evenius. as they were to housed nt. night.
Lingg said. “ hen witnm left the house in
the evening Lingg necompnnied hini‘. and
they corriml it little trunk containing the
bombs Tue ‘ went all loaded with—(lun-
mite and Al caps fixed on them.
“'hilo they were carrying them they met.
Mitre-airing. nnd the three of them carried
the trunk to News Roll. No. :"l Clvbourne
avenue. They took them in throu aside
door and into a bunny. There t trunk
was 0 and several person“ come
to loo it the Nutrients Two or
three men took bombs. “fitness took
two and put. them in. his eta
Then they went. nwov. leaving the bombs
in the pus wav. is hall, vim aid.
was called t c “shanty“ of the Communists.
Anarchists. and So:inlists. All used to meet
there. When he left Netf‘s saloon Lingg,
Biolen and Gustave [attrition were with him.
and they were afterward {noel by two men
of the Lehr and \Yebr 'ercin. All had
bombs _ ‘
Additional v testimony by Seliger wait by
slaowkthat thotlbomh: wedre used at the fatal
a ‘3.“ upon e lee ur" the o n~air
meeting of Anarchists mg pe
COLLISION WITH
An Eighty Foot Monster Cut fullnlt
by a Steamer.
The Netherlnnd steamer Wmund. which
arrived at New Yak Antwan p n few
days since, reportsthat nt. noon mthe'sosond
day out, and just after the Wushnd loftflio
channel.n whale was seen floating on the
vessel‘s course. No attempt. wns mode to
avo d it. as“ the neutral impression w“ that
it would get- out of the wny of its own no
, cont. It declined to more. hiwaver. being
fast asleep moat: likelyumd the summer‘s
sharp iron bows struck full nndfnirnbm.
m‘dway of itslongth.
Therewasape :bleshocktothevemal
and an torment-tree hinge! her-progress.
Fussengors and i an t to
roe what was the cones of the our!
band mgr: whole, which wns fully feet
m , .
7110390! the“ at thick her! one
Modular-m
\
t
LATER NEWS.
Hl‘BlRT 0. Tnonrsos. leader of the Xew
York County Demo ~racy. ex«Corumfs loner ;
of Public Works. and for years aprominent
figure in Metropolitan politics was. fouml
dead in bed a few days sin re. He was thirty-
seven year": old, on! his death was canard by
cerebral upoplexy.
Tm: celebration of Albany‘s bicentennial ‘
was continual on the Bid with an imposing _:
military parole. in wbi h President Cleve- 1
land. Governor Hill and Earn-uric; Bayard '
and “'hitney participated. Governor Hill
delivered an oration, and short uldreases
were made by the Pro ident and the two
Cabinet members. A dinner given by Gov-
armor Hill in honor of his guests, I public m-
(eption at the Capitol mid splendid fireworks
were the other noteworthy future; of t‘ o
day’s celebration.
Tn: great Bostin porbpacking establish-
ment of John RSluire A" Son has discharge l
all employee. This action is understood to
mean war on the Knights of Labor. Xr.
Squire said in an interview he could not can-
tinue business with employee who are liable
tostrikent anytime when orderedtodoso.
A svrposso attempt has been made :to
blow up the Brazilian Prince, Dom Augusto
l
l
l
l
l
with n dynamite bomb. The Prince '5 making
a tour of this country, and the alleged bomb
was discovered on board a steamer from
Coney Island, to which be had been token on
an excursion.
Two cattle borders were struck by light-
ning near Andrew Station. Nob. ind in-
stantly killed. '
rested on a r barge of conspiracy and embez-
zlement. The amount invulved may ren ~h
slalom.
oppolntnients made numbered ;‘.‘.‘.~l?~an in~
crease of 13.200. The tctal number of post-
OfllLW§ is 3,0114.
Tm»: Senate has continued the nouiina'ions
Francisco. and Israel Lawton, Supt-unwed
out of the Mint in that city.
Thomas. of Kentucky. to be ’A~‘\‘I'C ate Jus-
tice of the Supreuret'mmt of l'a'u-tn; Nathan
1'. l'atcs. of Connecticut. to he Marshal for
the District of Conne: ticut; l-Zzin Baird. to
be Marshal for Idaho: lluprvnt Guerry. to be
Atiorney for the So tthern District of
GwrgLa. ,
SEXATOR BLAIR. from the t‘o.nmit:ee on
Elm ntion and Labor. hn~ mlrm.tt«l a favor-
able n-pvrt t . the Senate from the :: ny'ority
of the Coullllllll’t‘. on a joint 11*! luticn pm
posing that an antenrlrncut to the Con~tjtu~
tion in rr-lut ion to alcoholic li luors and other
poisonuus beverages be submitted to the Leg,-
"isla’ures of tlicr'tat -s for ratitie utiuu. The
year “‘00 th- irrauu'av'ture rind stile and im-
liquois except for ltll‘~l£t'lu3l. methanh‘al.
cheziri 111 and scientific purposes tail for use
in the: ans. shall cease.
SERIOl'S conflicts have taken place at
The riotem ere *tcd barricades.an were fired
upon by the police. Ten persons were re~
ported killed and many wounded.
A urn izn tight is urging in Sew York
(,‘ity between the Knight. cf Labor and the
Cigar-nutkc: s‘
butt: workingiucn's [nails
“‘iuJAn P. ' l‘iEnsnx. head he rkkeepex‘ of
A WHALB. ,2
“hi
the Amer can i’mptist Publication Socirty. of
i help. has (‘lllll‘xii'lt‘l 335'.““.
ls tlil trial « f the eight (”hicazo Anarch-
ists evidence which chm-1y connects August
Spies. editor of an Anon-his: organ. with the
fatal bomb was introdnre l.
\\‘u.i.i: Sums. the Kansl" boy inur lever.
has been convivial at Osage M s\ion of kill-
ing his father. mother. lrother and sister.
l‘nixcx FI‘SIEIII. a high Japamsc dig1ii~
tarry, has called upon the humour.
THE Senate on the 27th rejefited the norm
inations of lnternnl llevr nue Collector Hark
ion. of Indiana. nod l‘rstumter Rosette. n:
Deknlb. lll ; also the nominatinu of a Terri~
Iorinl Judge in “‘nshington Territéry. A
hrge numbwr of nominations “ere mn~
firmed
Lift-2R re] ort ; from the s arving purple or
Labrador state that a thousand Arctic bears,
driven into the settlements by hirngr r. are
devastating 1h.x « ounzry and have eaten the
food remaining. The Indians are eating
their r‘e ltl r o npnnions. The populati 'n. In-
dians and all. of the region north oi Saul-
wich Ray L c filinuuxl nt betwrwsu but.” and
l
1.3.1!“ These people are all likely to finish $3“ [snatx In“ been appointed ‘0 the W
of stnrvntion. A)?" ‘n . _ rit tho H' .‘ 1.
Loni» qusnvnv. the new Bi iris) l'rirne fiuffgemfizffinfd fi'ellezleyméom
Minister. has met wit‘u‘onsideml leditllcult)‘ l k in beryl! a glorious example of what a
in forming a new Cabinet. woman may bemm p. Small and slight and
Tim intcmut‘onal chins tour-uuiient in figudtflfigl gwiiht 33% 332:.
London resulted in n tie for first place his m the “-5.3% and. won tbs: ' ht to 51$
twesn Blackburn and Burn. Mackenzie. the beside any professor unearth as ‘dent of
chief American‘ repnseutntive. was eighth .m3 __ -.-
among the thirteen contestants 3‘ mm of MAME] f” in 3111!,
———-—-—-——‘ r—— with: 1-0.1!un («03% nod ca-
GROP PROSPECTS- pnbleofsu ingatdynlondofmxcns,
—— 5‘” '“P we " “Wm“..i‘a‘ls'fi
= ny. woman ‘ time nos 0 or t
' retina-a Estimates or the Probable mm morning of the marrow. In“
Yield—Damage by Drought. “hi6 tinge WWW MS“ “030'"- ‘P’
A report prepnrcl for the Chicago Far- ' mt Iniurv lathe
mer’s Rciieiv. indicates thgt the "flanged “w_ "mi—WHAMAM“‘
drought will have a very serious effect upon Till-I ‘ARKETS'
oil the lute crops The spring wheat outlook \‘tw YORK. 29
boogie}: in pogvise iin irovgdfiudeshe aveJ Bee! rattle, grail» 'me 1 w 7‘41‘ 5%
con rummt core as cell; since u - » ‘ «ls "- "'
l. who‘d it. wusexlmglaeithattho bcble to): 0‘1““? ‘Q‘nffffif‘??fjuu 1:“: g
to! when: yield of the United tea would 5;, a 63 '
not exceeds 1-. uud total $433,000.00) bush- 5 '9 53‘
els. Thetenoroftholntherrc mindicntio ' Dressed. citr........ 5 (d 6
that this estimate will have to reduced by Hour-Ex. ts; guy} to fancy 8 so {.1 :3 is?)
from ten to fifteen million bushels. Tnero- . w“. gold to chat» i 0) (A3 5 on
parts from Seba:kn.lowa.“’isconsin,llinne~ “meat-Kn. " Rel. . . . . . . . b”: (it 151;
so“ and Dokota do not. indicate on or live—Stare, , ... . . , ........ 1. 57 Q 553‘
of six to ten Mshe‘ Is to the acts. with may Birlev-Four-rowed State. .. (Q
field; entirelv ruined.‘ Com 3311:911th very Corn-Ll‘ngra-l. mxgd. . , u. {5 (a {9
uneven in ichignn. Illinois. Wis-0min. Oats—White State. . . . . 41$“ <13"
low: and Nebraska: and, while looking 313‘“; w.» m: I , . _ . _ as. {a 3:5
clean. is in used of rain, and a shortage in Hay-”Med. to ir. Timothy . t‘s'i (Q 955‘
the yield is thrcntmed. In Minnesota corn Straw—No. 1 llye . 80 (O is:
is looking wellJJut is beginning to feclthe rang—cm. s‘mn """"" ‘ a 49 «e 5 (a, ,
elk-:1: of thedmught. The out crop will fall Butmhx'éaxg 0mm - ' . 13 {Q 1st;
shortotonnvernge yield in Winonsin and DA‘ ___________ 13 Q 16.“
finances: lung! 1:2“me of 01, aver-an “it:IL 1m. Creamy id 6 ill
mill) . “d ‘ "V......-..... (i l;
posture: in all the Southwest“: .
States are reported as sh )tt nnd in large 86> WISFW.I‘ gXfi 3;:
trons mine} by the drought. “ \Vestern ....... . .. .. , 7X0 75‘
_ rags-Suite Mam-n... L3 153‘
ncrrnui. ,
NEWSY GLEANJNGS. if" .u‘i'idtoChoice..-... ,8 one
anohnsm.sm government pensioners «3.2‘.:‘tlv.?.‘:?$2:::::i::r if»? .2 35‘ it?
“gmwtboemrfin it‘ll: oer-tun” ”cum , {‘IrgsJuxxl to Siam" Yorke 4. 15 Q 4 m
ort non s. l"-:~—»(. ‘u' npnwasss , -'
Plot-u ante-wring Kama for Imisiun ‘ $3“, “‘35? “W“ ”"4““ g 3, 6 :5“
tom in Igriculturol pursuits. - CW3.“ 53“.? gifw- .. - Tn} "(4! V 44‘
lll‘ll .' I l I'Oats—.o.‘., ix em a :55“
“01;“ grownu- pin of Seiztomblr. for l y—Tw 31:: ' ‘ — (Q “
Nx43Cmuel'mn. Penn. the groundhéam . _ a . . l . . “ , -
unl pzlsnzcs just like the human brunt. , 3,337 2-. :1” “‘2 ‘3‘“!le 0214‘: J t? ,
Tunedfemponthow new " N iiiiiiiiiiiii i . . ”it:
Klan is the urged for umber ofyurs . l [Rub-umfmifln 5X3“. or;
A our deposit. mm m in extent pad FW‘l'iutfr~\\ trout mfg. 5 to Q 5 :ll
mvrmrmduphnbemtound wNehfllhn—f‘hghuryqt.....mu 43 C 49
Kg 3 l Dots—hum \\ hits......... 4435-6; 4:;
Ax.§mdwoonnty(0ut)mhumrod’i“ymmm~ ----- 7*! s! 73
for n puts-r on a probe: hr making _ - wsflmwu arms.) cur-run mania
Wagollinzgom Lil: qualztrw-u... inguinal»
“semi. WM“. 'mmm“.w“m“‘ W... . “Jamil-...... ...“.“g.....::::::::: «"3 i
mmnmgnm.‘ ! 3°55 Nt'umiw....... 5 Q S
MmdvmwwWth . ' mm
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Leopoldo, grandam of Emperor Dom Pedro, ’
t‘oLoxni. “7. H. BoLrox. Superintendent. "
of Second Clam Matter at the Chicago Post~ !
office. and \Ve‘gher ‘Stewurt have been an L
llt‘nixt; the past fiscal year the pustofiir‘e i
of J. S. Hagar, (.‘ollts‘tor of (us: guts at San j
Tu: President has nominated Charles .\I. .
amendment provides that from an 1 after the '
Imitation of distilled olefin-lu- intoxicatin;r '
Amsterdam. Holland. l-r-twm-n the populace '
and the police and troops. arising from the ;
pmhiliitiJn of popular games on Sunday. ‘
l‘nrgze sive lAk‘al Awmbly, ,
; Philadelphia. “in. an assistant liotrkkecper‘s ‘
"item mm?
Terrible Suffering Among the
Labrador Fishermen.
Fifteen Hundred Persons Believed
to Have Starved to Death.
Further particulars of the distm ‘ among
the fishermen of Labrador have been re
ceived. The seventy Esmmux’ who do-
mmdetl ford from the stores at lugfonl,
which could not be given them owing to
theneedsof the inhabitau‘n nod the smnll
supply, made n rush for the bar-
bor storehouse. where theflour and fish
were stored. The men of the snail some
merit gathered to detend their cnly how of
existence. and a desperat: fight. ensued, in
which four of the wounding ‘Es mini-tux
were nearly’killed and two of the store—
house defen leis were seriously injured.
The l'lsruinianx. finding that they could
not obtain food by fun-o. retreated,
nod sent in several of their number
to ask for a mull mtizy of food,
which they nil was a utely linear); to
the continued exisnence of the: wives und.
childn n. Two I: inxlred wunds of flour 1nd
ab rut. titty p “Inll‘t of fro en cod were given
them. It was reported that in Ast )ria alone.
out of thirty five or forty familieg or a teal
of 2m fieimns. more than :00. mostly women
and children, hm] died.
In Shin the catch of fish has not been suffi—
cient to afford mod to the inhatriums. lhe
season which opened on MA I was \cry bu rh-
wnrid, nod Ind it not been orthe seat indns~
try. which was tolernbly good. not a soul
would be living Alon; Homilton Inlet nnd
Sondwi‘ I: Buy there‘s not com» b so Tering,
Ilthough many have die I. In Wotan-good
lndinn harbors fish is the only to. d besides
a. mall quantity of corn meat. The inhabih
tantra have In 1 no vegrtsbles since March 1,
find are almost without clothing. A: Hope-
dale not mere than twentysfixe families re-
5 mam cut of the eiure form-3r up
l ulatiou. 'Mmy have gone mt a on;
the mast in the hrpe of getziiig
into her fer supplied settlements. while eighty
rsons. of which frriy were squaws and
thirty~tive ch.l.lren. died from starvation in
J one alone. There were some (tenths in
April and May. but the e were prinjpally
from exposure t.) the cold. ‘
The Ukkah Indians are suffering greatly.
, There We Fr not as Utility deaths among them
’ as was at ’lirs‘t reported. only twclt e persons
having dzel this spring out. of the 1‘5:
who nude up the tribe. The whole
settlement is bn‘rHter. «in the verge
of stariaténn. The [dates spoken of
do not inrlu-fie the wt: ‘le di~trict where
there is to be found (it-~11. itiun ant death.
In the country lying ba -k from Lil; rah}! p»
dale. .Vlin and Ca: e Blugford there are a
: large number of families. most of them In—
‘ dinns or l'Ls-piinmux. union: whom the suf‘
. (er in' is rca lv zmter than it is in the more
. thickly“ populated St‘ttiull‘ient _ The deaths
; here from star-rail -n ration: be estima ed.
‘ but it is thought. ju lgin: from the reports
now anl then brought in, that the number is
very large. 2
In Ne wfoundhnrl, along the north coast.
there is‘gwat rlcdrtutioii. l’r no I ‘ape lionld
to Heart‘s Content 11 minds are in a
dying conduit 11. In White Bay alone
forty-two persons diet! 13¢ mouth.
and no one kn‘m’s how many
r since. Not lax than 1.500 persons must have
purishel. but the ex; it figures «on uni-er be
known. owing»; to the isolatsd region in W225:
the sutlering exiszs.
Pnomm PEOPLE.
Eternal. Dn‘m. Irish Home Rulelealer.
in about. to visit the United States.
COLOS‘EL loser. the eX<Confcdmbe. will.
be in the lecture field next season.
SARI‘OI‘ himself is expectel to attend the
(gr-lining of :‘Tbeodom" in Sew York in the
J Ans Ri‘sstu. Lowtu. now visiting
' England. tin-ls himself the constant guest of
dukes and earls
; Scrum: ”(IRRILL. of Vermont. has been
In Congrea: thirty years. not! is twenty year;
older than Edmund; ~
Dwronr Honor, the enngellst. is spend-
ing the summer at llount Hermon. that met:
, ing 2:5 young men in the Scriptures
J vnrs \‘rnxn. the Fren h novelist. has
not yet entirclv recovered from the-effects of
‘ o pistol shot wound inflicted by his crazy
nephew last Hard).
Tu}: Rev. Dr. Talonge. wife anl family
hove gone t i A»hville. N. 1.1. for the sum—
mer. He preached an npenAair serm-n on
the Battery Park grounds in that place.
1 ‘1‘. n. Answers. the editcrof the Aftarr'ic,
.‘ has written a two-a -t drama entitled “Herr
' codes." which. Kr. Lawrence Barrett nil:
my next «sou Tbesrcne is laid in France
during the Fopolainic “rs.
Alnxu the first installmentof t'hm‘ 959 that
: rent to St rth Alums. Mas—g wns Lint Him
Gone. He be mine mnvertrel :5 Christianity.
Itmiirxl hmhsaved money, and is now, til-0.3!
to rezurn to his native land a n missionary-
Tar: young Emperor of Chas. Kwangrn.
will lssiilnc the reins (1 government during
the first month of the nos Chinese your.
The ministers and Boned of Aztronomy one
now engaged in tasting the horoscole to find
on nostril-ions day for the uncanny.
l‘rox her uwjensron‘ to the throne Queen
Vittoria Ippointed n Hebrew. Sir Moses
Hontefiorc. as Sherifi of lander). nod now
at the. beginning of the fiftieth your of her
reign. tootha- (21' the tribe of Judah. Alder-
Norwalk Chronicler