..
N THE SENTINEL.
'
SOUTH NUll\\'AI.K. FEBRI'ARY ll.
In actual business handled, London
is the chief commercial city of the world,
Liverpool second, and New York a good
third. In 1885 the value of imports and
exports at London was 8,144,000,000;
at New York, $733,000, 000.
By instructive parallel columns the
Toronto Globe show that .while the United
States debt has diminished from $2,-
503,151.211 in mi: to $1.3: 328,153 in
18“, the ‘Canadian debt has steadily
risen from $03,040.03] to $281,314,532.
Prof. Felix Adler, in a recent address.
Iaid that there were 0,000 children of
both sexes between the agcsof eight and
fifteen years, at work in factories in New
York city. lle claims that the laws for
preventing child-labor are inadequate
and the attempts to enforce compulsory
education are ridiculous.
.‘It‘linite. a new explosive with which
the French military. authorities are ex-
/ pcrimenting. is said to have ten times
the power of uitro-glycfiine, and 100
tlmr-s that of gunpowder. Hour-rail
lionlangcr, the French .‘Iinistcr of \\‘ar,_
has decided on the immediate manu~
facture of 210.000 tnclinite oroiectiles.
-——!-.——'—
Through the efforts of the Minnesota
Cshr commission Iluluth is to have a
l‘nitcd States fish hatchcry which will
be the largest and best one In the world.
The main structure is to be .30 by 100
feet. It will be able to produce 500,000-
000 fish each year. This is a pretty big
fish story, but Duluth is iptitc able that
war. ‘ '
There is nothing,r so fluctuating as corn- ;
It was not so many years ago;
that Newport competed with New York i
ILQTU'.
for the commerce of America: to-dav it
is a mere pleasure l‘csorl.
once held in its hand the corumcrcc cf
the Gulf. \Tlrcrc arc cities on the Gulf
coast of Florida that once rankcd h'gh
in the Culllmt'l'cittl world, but to-day are
dead, their names ncvcr even Inard.
———_——
The-uses of honey are many and ever
inert-mingandas people become more
and more acquainted with the various
purposes to which the product of the
labors of the honey bees can be put the
greater will be the demand for it. But
perhaps one of the newest ways in which
honey is employed is recorded in an ac-
count given in a scientific periodical in
Italy, when-in is described an Italian
method of preserving bodies in a soft
and flexible condition for . several
months, and by that means enabling
them to be dissected without the least
danger to the preparator or the anat—
omist.
—_
The world‘s blind are computrd to
number about 1,000,000, or about one
sightlcss person to every 1,400 inhabi~
tants. In Austria one person in every
Lie!) is‘blind; in Sweden, one in every
1,115; in France, one in every 1,101; in
Prussia, one in every 1,111; in Eng-
. land, one in every 1,037. The propor—
tion is the greatest in Egypt, where, in
(‘uiro, there is one blind person to every
twenty inhabitants: while in New Zea-
land it falls to one in every 3,550 in-
habitants. (:errnany' has the greatest
number of institutes for the blind,
thirty—five: Ifngland has sixteen; France,
thirteen: Austria Hungary, ten; Italy,
nine; I‘elgium, six; Australia,
*whilc .-\rncri.a. Asia and A frica together
arc said to possess only six.
two;
(if over 52,000,000 bushels of grain
shipped from the port of New York in
1800, not one bushel was carried by an
American vessel. The New York II» will
has published the following table show-
thc numbcr of \‘cssi-Is and the
amount of grain carried, with the na-
tionality of the carriers:
.\‘uh’ouu1i.’y.
int:
mum’s.
No of vessels.
t harleston i
Counterfeit notcs to the value of $15} l
510 have been discovr-rcd by Treasury
ciliccrs among the National bank notes P
seat to the Departincpt for redemption
einrc the establishment of thc licdeml»
ticn Agency in h? 1. What security
has the ordinary citin-rrsaguinst clcvcr‘y
t xccutcd cortutcrfcirs when no. :rly $1,000
Wcrth of them annually run the gauntlet
of the other-rs of the National banks
without detection?
. ——-—'..——-—-==
The three hundred active building so»
cicties of Philadelphia are carrying
mortgages on real estate to the
amount of $50,000,000. These mortgages
are being paid 0!} ln monthly sums. rang-
ing from $5 to ‘$‘-0 monthly. Thrcc~
fourths of these mortgages are on small
houses, worth from $.s‘00 to $3,000, and
the occupants, instead of paying rent,are
paying off the mortgages, and will event
ually own their own houses at a Cost but
little more than they would have paid
for rr nt.
“
The Duke of Sutherland, who was re-
cently in Washington, owns very large
tracts of land in this countrynaggregat-
ing. it is said, 125,000 acres. llis posses-
tionrin—Great4lritain—cover $338, 54.3
lcrcs, yielding an income of 370*,335.
lle also has $1,500,000 irwested in a
Scotch railroad. lie is the owner of
Duni'obin Castle, Loch Inver House,
House of Tongue, Tarbet House and
Castle leod, all in Scotland, and Stafford
)Iousc, Trenthnrn Ilall, Lillcshall Hull
and Chieilen, in England.
In the town of Jackson, Tenn., there
is a shabby looking house occupied by
Colored people, one of the rooms of
which was until recently embellished
with paper representing real estate now
worth more than $2,000,000. The font
sides were covered with land grants be-
longing, to one of the volumes of the
Land ()1th for West Tennessee, that has
been missing since. the war. Mr. John
W. fat-ifs, Register of the land Olliee,
has carefully gathered up these valuable
documents and will soon have them in
shape for future reference and cprescrva.
tion.
The modusoperaudi of a progressive
donkey party is thus described by the
Springfield Glass.) (Brion: You cut a
big silhouette of a tailless donkey out
of cloth or paper and fasten it to the
wall. Each of the guests receives a
cambric tail and apin, and is then blind-
folded and placed in a corner opposite
the donkey. After whirling around
throé) times he starts out to pin the'tail
to the donkey. Wherever he strikes the
- wall, there he must pin the tail. The
result generally is a still tallies: donkey
lurronnded with a galavy of tails and
lots of fun." i * *
m
An exchange gives the estimated
wealth of the richest members of the
United States Senate as follows:
Leland Sunford, Cilifornin. . . . . $503,004!”
Henry B. Payne, 0hio............ 14,003,030
Joesph E. Brown. Georgia....... 12,000,000
mfiearst, California........ 10,000,000
Don Moron. Pennsylvania..." 5,000,000
Shams: W. Palmer, Michigan.... 4,000,000
Thomas M. Ben-en, Colorado. . . . . . 8,000,000
Phlletus Sawyor,-Wiseonsin. . . . .. 2,000,000
JohnSherman,0hio.........;.... 2,000,000
Muslim,nuns.............. 1,750,000
William M. Stewart, Nevada. .... 1,500,000
Randall L. Gibson. Ionialana... . 1,400,000
Johnson 5. CamdemWNirginta. 4,300,000
Joth.Jonee.Novada........... 1,950,000
John R. How. New Jersey. 13!),000
5.3003. Easels, Inukinna....... 1,100,000
M B. Stockbrldnlichigan. 1,000,000
Dwight I. Sabine. Mu“ 000,000
teens
MIG. V‘M....
goon.
l
1 Amt-vii an ............ . .. .
Austraan ............... . ‘3»1 713,0}?
British ................. . 71:: :1‘3,"‘.“1.‘: o
Iit-Iginu .............. .. '20
Ilnni~h .. 27
“Intuit ................... .'-1
French .................. 55 '3. lit-IJLI'J
(lorruan. . . .‘ .............. lbi 4,‘v\I1.‘.‘7\
Italian. ................. 01 2.1‘.“.’,\\;‘ ‘
4 Norwegian ........... .. .‘u 11‘, 10.-
I’ortii_.rresc..........-...;. l‘.‘ 4-11,".11
1 Spanish .................. 13‘- l.7'-‘-1Cv".’
Swedish ,. ,. ........ '3
l'l,lll
'I‘hc
ll"..l.’r Jan‘s
5’. {‘4 win) I. i." pub-
e' Ii>Ilt‘~l the forty~third annual revicw of
the whale fish ry ot‘the l‘nitt-d Stab . f-r ‘
The total nnrnbcr‘of v-w.
scls of all classcs engagcd in the busi-
ncss is 121, of which nineteen hail from
San Francisco. and all engaged in right
”whalk'l‘he decrease of tonnage \lllf‘
ing the year u as 537 tons. 'l‘hc present
the last you
tonnage of the entire fleet is 2\,2‘.I!, \‘I 1
new in eastern ‘
which 0,300 t\ as are-
ports. and ovcr :. third of this tonnage
is offered. for sale. The North I‘acitic
fleet comprised thirty-eight vessels. The
total catch yielded about 20,000 barrels
of oil and $011,000 poundsof whalebone.
The Arctic fleet took 133 whales, against
222 in 18“}. The season was an un~
profitable one. Imports for 1980 were:
Sperm oil, 23,211? barrels; whale oil,
27,210 barrels; whalcbonc, 352,110
pounds. Exports w.-rc: Sperm oil, :l,~
whalcbonc, 181,311 pounds. Stork in
the limited States, January 1,'1\‘.\‘T:
Sperm oil, 18,210 barrels; whale oil, 0,—
270 barrels; whalebone, 322,11001mumb.
the year was :13 cents; sperm oil, Ill
cents; whalebonc, $0 73.
'l‘he Cheshire and Lancashise [ling
operative society, and for convenience
have opened their first p‘acc of business
at Warrington. The idea originated
with Mr. John White, agent for Lord
“'inmarleigh, Sir Gilbert (lrcenall,
Colonel lilackbnrnc and other large
land owners in lancashirc- Mr. White
convened a meeting of farmers, and as a
result of the conference it. was decided to
reach the consumer directly without the
intervention of the middleman, and thus
secure a better return for their capital
investing in stockfcedinrr. The farmers
expressed the opinion that they were not
,making anything like. reasonable profits
from their produce, while the middle~
men were notoriously prosperous. The
association has taken commodiousprem»
iscs in Warrington, where, in addition
to retail stores, accommodation willbe
found for the corn exchange, which is
now held in the open street. This will
be formed 0 he first floor, which will
be nicely, titted up and \vcll~lighted.
A third obj- cams been the formation of
a farmers‘ club, not a mere debating
society, but a social club, where farmers
may obtain refresrhments, read the
newspapers and enjoy social intercourse.
Bottling Tears.
Persia that- they bottle them up. \l‘hen
th ‘ a funeral some one goes round
among the mourners and presents each
with a sponge to wee in. and the sponge
is afterward squeeze into a bottle. 7 If
the deceased was a penurious relative«-a
tight old sponge that it was difficult to
squeeze any mone out of when alive—it
is likewise difiicu t to squeeze any tears
out. of the famil sponges at. his funeral.
It must be ten ing to see the master of
ceremonies at a funeral, moving along in
front of the mourners‘ bench, and ask-
ing each one in a whisper, "Have you
shed I“ Bottled tears are supposed by
the Persians to have great healing pow-
ers, hence their collection.
Two Remarkable Families.
A girl werking in one of the Biddeford
mills is the thirty-second child of the
same father and mother, and '93 of her
brothers and sisters still live, and. write
to her every week. She receives more
letters than any woman in Biddeford.
—.—B£ddeford ale.) Journal. .
Mr. J. M. Lovelace’s infant daughter
is his twentieth child. She iaa very
romising young lady, and on her birth
day Mr. Lee lace made the resolution
.thathewoul ever-from that time buy
anything. however small, except for-cash.
He has fourteen.
(64.1%
115 barrels; whale oil, 18,253 barrels; -
The average price of whale oil during .
Tand: ffimis lfivfius‘fesfibli—shcd’aT‘J-wv
Tears are considered so precious in
children, living—lieu 1"“
A HIRING RESCUE
Two Detectives-Shot Down in a
Smoking Car.
Five Rulfians Board a Train and
Release a Prisoner.
A most daring and successful attempt to
rescue a prisoner occurred the other morn-
ing on the I‘ittsburg ll‘enn.) exprea, which
left at. 11:25 o‘clock r. u. for Cleveland. So
desperate were the confederate: that two
Cleveland detectives were badly wounded.
Captain Hdehn and Detective Hulligan. of
Cleveland, having received a roluisition, de-
termined to return to Cleveland with their
prisoner. Harry ,Mcllunn, who was accused
of having been concerned in a recent exten-
sive fur robbery in that city. Semrely
handcuffed.the priroILer was placed on board
the train at the outer depot in Allegheny.
Hetook his arrest very coolly and seemed
anxious to cause the detectives as little
trouble as possible. The expm sped on. and
at 2 o‘clock A. M. Alliance, Ohio, was reached.
At. that, point five men boarded the train
and {rushed through saver!“ of the car's. Fi—
nally they saw the otliccrs and their prisoner
sitting in the smoking car. No sign of re-
cognition passod between McMunn and the
men, and they sat down a few seats front the
prisoner, and in a few minutes the express
continued on its way.
\\'hen Itavonnn was reached the tive men
aroscsuddcnlv from thiir seats, anl with—
out warning drew their revolvers on the of-
ficers There were but two other passengers
in the car, and the ‘confr-dcrates of Mchlunn
were complete 1113500150; or the situation.
Their quick {Flinn gave them the drop on
the otlicers. Una of the men drlrtandcd
their rrisoner, but instead of complying
with t.:cir rr- [Host the otlicers jumped to
their foot and tried I i draw their revolvcrs.
They were too late. The five men 0 toned tire
on thorn. l‘nptain II' ehn r-veled anr tottcred
over into th - aisle u ith bullets in his shoulder
and thigh. .-\s In- follon -of thounug jumped
on hint and kicked him until he lay still as
death. '
“'hcn the tiring first commenced Detective
IIuIIignn rcceiwsl several bulletsin his bodv.
He still attempted to defend himself and ab-
otIn-r volley was tired at him, untilseven bul»
lets had pierce-I his bodv. lie tottor‘cdnnd fell
insensilde in his seat. lie was then kicked
until his bond was split open. The few
prl‘st‘llgr‘t‘s that were in the smoking car be»
carno terrorized and hid under the seats, The
alarm spread to the other r Armand tlrctraiu-
men an 1 other lk‘LKNt‘llgl‘rS hurried forward.
A frightful scone or -t their gale. stretched
out but a few feet apart were the
babes of IM-to.~ti\e Ilullignu and t‘aptain
III-elm. The floor “as \‘0\‘\‘I‘HI with blood,
and tho Seats in the car near wherethe shoot»
in; bad ow urrcd were pier‘vcdand shattered
, bv tho bullets that bad Mud from tlvo re»
. volvern. 'I‘h ‘ prisoner and his r‘escucrs had
tII~fl|rpflllhtI in the excitonn-nt, they having
. jumped frotn the train. All trme of them
was lost in tln-dar‘krross, Tho Ihn‘crrna p0.
llco wore notified and a possc started out at.
once to sc-ur' tho country.
i The train Marin: the
' nuclei t‘leu-land a! 2‘30
wounded
I‘. at.
rncn
l‘aj tam
- l Iloehn “astakcrr totlrkt‘ity Hospital, nrtd
‘ IIull'gan “HS sr-nt t . his borne, a short dis—
. tutu‘c from tho station. At the IiOspltuI the
house surge-n round that l‘nptain lloelrn
had Ina-n shot III the hip and in the
left. arm. Iilr' bullet “using through
the Innsv'lr‘s from the wrist to the
i olbnw. “h head was badly cut. llulligan
had four l'rnrlrtful cuts in the head, onoof
which was made by an ironr-oupling pin, and
it is though! his skull is fractured.
was ncarh cut otl‘, It was tlrolubt t‘aptaiu
lb vhn might. ]M\x\lltl\' recover. but tilt-11‘ was
little hope vi \uVlll" ‘IIullignrr‘s life.‘
A reward of $2.111 ' “a. otter-3d for the‘ ap-
ture of the burglars
.— ~
A NOTED CA
An insurance Claim I‘alrl Allcr n
lumgCoutpsr.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of
. New York. having‘ become convin cd of the
3 justice of Mrs “'illinrrr \‘v'ackcrie‘s claim,
{ has dismissed its npgwal to th - Missouri Sn;
i pr'orne t‘ourt and has paid to her the sum of
9.1"". This noted case has been awaiting
settlement for fifteen years. In 1V2 .\lr<.
\\ ackerrc‘s husband d:et and “as burmi in
Shun upon. La An insurance policy on his
Irovc 111- do nursed n n is ld-‘llllly MN.
\‘nckorie wont to Shreveport and had the
body evhu ind. Sh . th in prcsentml hcr
claim to the company. will b refused pay-
tncnt. giving as it . reason that Wackcric
still li\u I. In support of this refusal, \vhcn
the ( nso came to a trial a w.tn .s‘ \\'.l\' intro~
duccd who swore that ho was the pluurtrtf‘s
husband. Before the courts lllt‘l I‘tlllllfl‘ was
succ ssful, however. The action of l‘lI\ cont
puny will make it yxrssible tor Mrs. “‘a ~kerie
to collect thenuiouuts of the [ttlIla‘Ius in other
companies, which refused pavruent on the
same round that the New York company
did. is \Yackorie has been living in pov-
erty all those years. Her claims, all told,
nnToutWtom‘bTur mutt i i
.____..--. . .
SECRETARY MANNING.
"is llcsigunlion tuul Trcasun‘t- Jur~
(Inn 5 tn the l'rcsulcul 5 Hands.
A Washington dispatch state. that Treas-
urer Jordan has admitted that Secretary
Manning is I) be the President and that he
(Jordan! is to be the Vice - President
of the "new “Western National Bank
of the citv or New York. The resigna‘
tion of both otlicials are in the hands of the
I‘msidont, and will be ucw nted in due
time. It. is expected that v. Manning
will be relieved soon after the adjourn-
iont of t‘ongrerx It is even said
by nune that his successor will be
nominated boforo the adjournment. Depnrt~
merit officials say that everything now points
to the promotion of Amistant Secretary Fair—
ehild wtho trend of the department. Treas-
urer Jordan will not Icnvcthedepartment be~
fore April 1, as there are certain matters he
desires to dispose of during the intervening
unmand it will be necessary for him to initiate
his successor Into the duties of the office. Mr.
Jordan says that a plicatiuns have alreadv
been made for over ,000.000 of stock in this
new bank, and that many people will have
at: 0:01” 1313:), as til: {apitlplbgs limited
,, enew n-wr in b ‘-
nemabont May 1st. 3 us‘
MUSIdAL AND DRAMATIC.
Wanna removed for his great opera. "FNL
sehutx," only Sufi. * , .
Bnnxrrxnnr will begin her Amsrlsan en~
gagement in Marvin.
Miss Miss“: Hack has sailed for Eng-
land. She will sing in London soon.
Taurus are twent ~four 0 ratio and con-
cert companies on 0 road is season.
Lusrnn Wannaouis said to be getting
stiff in the knees, 'and he is thinking of giv-
up playing altogether.
Ponrnsxn, Ora, has subscribzd $15,000
wherewith to pay for two concerts by Mme.
Patti and her company.
Miss Mrrrronn in 1&35 wrote the play in
which Lawrence Barrett as Rienai is now
making his best reputation.
Pan-r, the great singer, will entertain at
her borne in “’ales, in a short time, Presi-
dent Dina, of Mexico, and his wife.
TH: E lish title of Franz Von Suppe‘s
new opera 3 “The Bellman.“ Acopyright
performance will be given in London.
W. S. Grnnnur has already made consid-
erable changes in the second act of the new
comic opera, “ltuddygore,"and intends to
make more.
Gnome. R. sins, the Eu lish playwright
and story-teller, has receiv nearl $100,000
from his plays produced in the Uni States
during the past five years.
In the recent production of “Nordica,” a
new English opera by Frederick Colder. by
Carl Rosa‘s company in London, three of the
principal singers in the cast were Americans.
Tun rest; Chicago Opera House is now
said to nsgoodas an accomplished fact'l'ho
edifice is to cost “momwrll be ten stories
high and will besnrmounted by a tower 300
feet high. ’l'heaudltorium on all ordinary
master” will seat 5,003 people, but the ens
mtycanb
( ‘rie r ar’
lite \\1|\Ii\‘ d in thc above company. an I to ‘
1
SUMMARY or commas.
_ Senate Sessions.
Sour Dun—A bill authorizln the con~
struytron‘of a bridge acres the ‘ st River
at hew ‘\ ork was reported. . . . Consideration
of the bundry Civil Appropriation bill was
respmed. Mr. Allison said that the regular
estimates of the departments amounted in
round numbers to somaxmmoo. Since that
time there was an estimate of nearly 012,-
000,000 to carry out the provisions of the
Mexrcan and lisabilit'cs Pension bill, so
that the total of the estimates for the next
llSt‘aI yearawithout including miscellaneous
appropriations, amounted to Sim-Ramon)».
The revenues can be estimated at #:Islt,(nxi,-
900, which will not. be added to except from
duties or: imports, which will rrrnke the sur-
plus $l:r.0rl|,()00. After further. dis-ussiou
by Messrs. I‘Intt, Beck and Teller. the latter
of whom spoke of the need of large appro-
priations for coast defences, the bill was
passed.
30m llav.-\'r. Eval‘fs introduced a bill
for “the purchase of John Ericsson‘s Do—
str‘oyer‘ and tort enlarged vessels of the same
type for defending the harbors of tho
lnrtcd Stats-s“ Referred to the Com-
nutteep on Naval Affairs The
rmolutrou heretofore often-d bv Mr.
l‘lumb. calling on the S.-crctary of the In-
terror for lnfurluation as to whether thereis
any rule of the Pension (nu-o whereby any
applicant for 'a pension is denied a
hearing by reason of being: also a w-
tltloucr to Congress was taken 113‘. be
discussion turned on the question of
civil sxr‘vico reform. (In that mint Mr.
Saulsbury said that. while he won d not con<
vcrt President t‘leieland into a public
butcher. decapitatlug evcr‘y oilir‘chuldor IluS-
tib- to him. he would instruct him that it “as
, a duty which he owed to himself. his Ad
: nurustratiou, the purtv which elected him.
I tin-y agrccd wrth .\Ir._h‘aulsbury.
« party,
and
urgo
he
of
the country \\ rich
MTV (‘rl ,
the departments
tho
to
In on
istration. Messrs. Beck and Morgan said
After fur-
ther rlxs‘ussion the resolution was laid asnh-
without uctron.....\|r. I‘Ivarts spoke in op-
IX)\lll\Il| to [he lull prohibiting Members or
t‘ongtvss from acting as attorneys or eru-
ploycs of subsidized railroads
3.1-” [Ling—-311; Honr‘s substitute for the
Railroad Attorneys bill. was prbsoI by 21‘.
)ca~ to 2’1 hays An amendment by
Saulsbur)’ was rep-cued by 20 yous 10 :‘7
trays. Mr. Rock then moved his origirmI
billnsasubstituto. and it was rejected—
yous 17. II8)‘\Iili‘ The bill wasthen mam“.
yous 39.1, nays H. During the dis-union
an acrimonious debate occurred between
Messrs. Neck and Saulsbury. The fol-
louim: is the text of tho Isill: “That
it shall be \Ivrlnu ml for any Illt‘lllI~t‘l‘r f I-IlIlr‘r
House of t'ongross to acct-pt oruplnvrnent as
.. nltornr‘)‘-at-I:tw. or lqrynwnt of N‘l‘l i. r‘\‘ of
buy kin I. in opposition t . the l'nito-l States,
in any i am to which the l'nrtod States may
be a party or in “IrivII it ~ tntcn‘srs may be
conccrnel. or from any railroad colu-
it' such tut-rulers shall have r‘cn-on»
ublc cause to bcIir-u- that ll’u‘Lhttt‘vx‘
7 spot-tally ratio-ding the llllt'l‘r‘wls of such corn~
‘ uftir r‘.
party are ln-nvlru; before Fungi-c». or_ am
about tob~m pending dur'tn; Ills tcrm of
Any lia‘l‘xr‘ll who \rnlatos tho lrr‘uvi»
sions r 1‘ llll~ act shall be :rrrltv of a .nrisrlo-
Irrcn'mr. nut may be punish-11 l-y imprison
ll||'ltl not \'\rt‘r‘ ling; nnc yrar'. or lrv lilb‘ n t
r‘Xt‘t‘t‘IllI; $31“, or by b uh. in IIH' drcr'. tion
of tbr- Court."
1-51” I|\\, Sixty-six prmsron Ini!~ “cri-
Insxc-l. “”10"" thorn lull‘ gunman: :r |~"’\1 v11
of $3 3 :\ ltwtlllr lo the \\r IHW \‘fi-I'll.'I.1»ill.l‘
Frau rs .\Iv~a;bcr. itrcroasm: tho prior-n of
the “hi i\\‘ oi .\|:\ or lion Ilrtutt r t - S -“ ll
mouth. Ill-‘1'<':\\I:lg lIlr‘ pcuwut of tin. Widow
of l‘otrllthnIr-t“ Spicm‘ t \ >3“. and m~
. creasing the l-r-tlsli-ll of 21:0 unl v“
of (‘ul lawn-:1 Iiurr ill to $114!
A ball uns rep atoll favorably from
l‘ornruitto.- pay in; .\I;u'\l;1t1-I $13111“. “11h
inform: from 1‘1 . :unl \ trginxt Shouts“.
“1th int 1‘er from in n‘, 13 2‘ :hl\:ltl~‘r‘~ mad--
1 Ship Hallway (\unpau)‘ 1h"
. ll‘pt-t‘ In"! “Its thin-cuts I _ .
. Mr IInlc oil‘crel an arm-udrur-ut that, owcnt
Irv filth » Stair“ lunatii lll ~ r'lr' l ”11 \‘f l‘ll‘v
IL‘ ItlllI‘lIll:\ m \\';\~htnl:: xrr 'I'lr-I lmi irrr
.-\ ipropriatrcn bill “as pass d .1110 Scriaro
bill to tum-rlmrarc lItr' :‘I.‘ll|l:r‘ nu-l l'avitis
Iiihl\
by .\It‘. .‘Iu:
hm.
. as to tho ganraut-V‘ of $3.‘-"".01 ‘ \\_\|\t‘\“\l\'
provided in the bill, tlwi llilr‘il Sltllcs sIl sub!
be in no respect. whatever liable for any debt
or obligation of the company.
. :tm-u Dana— »Billa we). passed anproprinting
in the aggregate $2l,tlll,0.lu for the construc
tiou of r-nlnnn ‘e of the hcmviest \ nlibn- and
stir ~I armor for forts and to cris‘t gun fuctorics
nt \Vaxhrrrgt in and “RN! Troy . . .1'wcntv
bills of variouscharacter were passed. . . . 31.1,
Morgan continued his spcc ‘h in favor of the
Fads Shin t‘unal.
Iluusc Scusious.
Alsl‘ Il\\’.——.\Ir Turin-.0 lKvl as a privi~
chgcd question, t oiled u Itho moswgo of tho
l‘rosrdcnt vctuing the In] granting a pension
to t‘nr'tcr \\'. 'l‘tlIi-r. He sun! the porrsmu was
granted on the rround Ih-t Mr. Tiller “as
tho ilcpondcnt fut rev of n s \Ialicr \\ ho die I in
.\n\I|‘I‘.\~|Il\ illo I‘risou. 'I‘In- vcto is Noel on
th‘ President‘s brief that Mr. Tiller is
ncitIn-t‘ dos‘rr‘ving nor viola-rider“.
House rctused 1-. pa \s the bill over-
veto :vens 111i, nnvs ll.-—-nvt th \ con~
constitional twwthirds in the ntlirrnativc . . .
Mr. McAdoo 0'. .l.! introduced a bill to pro—
vidc for the manufacture of 1ir~t~class mod
orn guns for the navy and seacoast deft-rims.
It appropriated thlllJ'tll to be expended
undorthe control of the Secretaries of tho-
:Va vy—em+ stP‘Vfl—P iii—thmetriuct I! nut nil,
manufacture of modern first-class ordnance.
It is requirvd that the guns shall bout Arncr-‘
icau manufacture. . ..'I‘ho bill to prohibit. the
appointment of tornruittez-s to attend {urn-r. '
nls at the public exponsc outside the District
of (‘oltrtubta was tabled—I 19 to ~10.
421i llav. Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, from
the l‘oruurittee on the Judiciary, reported
adversely a bill to enable the people to name
their xwtruastors Laid on the ta»
ble... ..Ir. (laws, of Alabama, called
up the bill authorizing the appoint-
ment and prescribing the conureusstion
of clerks to Senators and Representatives
who are not chairmen of contrnittcos. Mr;
Caldwell i'I‘cnnJ favored the bill. The bill
was laid upon the table by l~11 yous to 10.3
nays. . . .'l‘ho l‘lorrro-pn;-rrtrrouia bill was dis:
cussml further.
431) Dav—Tho Speaker laid before the
House a message from the President return-
ing without his up Iroval a bill granting a
pension to Alexan er Falconer. Inasmuch
as the claimant was a soldier in tho Mexi-
can war. the President thinks that. his
case {will undoubtedly be provided for
under the Alexi-ran l‘ension bill which has re-
cently become a law. Also a message from
the l‘rxsident returning without hisapproval
3‘ 1‘1“" granting a pension to William Lynch.
0
usident says that the claiumnt‘s
application is still nding in the
Pension Hawaii, and at. he does not
understand “that Congress intends to ma
special acts in ms s t‘ius situated.“ l‘lre
rnmges wem ”formed to the Committee on
l‘ensions.. . .'l‘be Senate bill for'the retinm
meat and rummage of the trade dollar was
run on special order for a later day.
-l rtt DMZ—31W were received from
the President. vetolng seven pension bills.
Two of the bills were vetoed on the ground
that the claimants were not. entitled to pen-
sions, and the other five wniaining. bills on
the ground princi \al v that the claims were
still pending int o usron Bureau....ln
discussion on the D31 rnatrc and Consular
Appropriation Bill, r. Mc‘L‘uear thy.) op-
posed the incngm of salaries. he bill, F
mid, approirlamd $300,000 more than t 0
law of has year. If the other appro-
priation bills were proportronatsly Increased,
the approximations this year would exceed
those of last. you more than $00,000,030 llo
criticisxi the provision for the. appointment
of tw'o consular inspectors to ride with aristo~
crats, dine with nobi‘lty, and dance with
Persian princes. and to net for their tn is
$4.00) each and ex sat Mr. Cox (3. L.)
defended the bill, porntcd out the‘ necessity
for the appointment of consular inspects-rs,
and strunglyadvocated the proposed change
from the fee to the salary system,“ compels.
sation to consuls.
fin! DA\‘.——A bill to build two stml rams,
after the model of Admiral Amman, was
introducol. . . .Mr‘. Reed. of Maine. intro-
duced retaliatory measures agatnstCanada
the limit of cost: of the ublic building at
Troy:...A bill was introduced proprmt-
ing 01.100000 for the protection 9 the In!"
boss of New York and San Francisco.
A corn-arty has been formed to dredge the
Carson River, in Nevada, for quicksilver and
am Eighteen miles of river-bed havo
Si is estimated thattsnper
been coated. It of the 1
mine has'
River and
00
that at
maladies! colleges of the United Shas-
havo graduated over thirty-thig-
ans
1 dnri the past
your use? about“:
m , 71. _, 'f ,1 ,7
I eighty.
i out of tho wuwk.
rustrlc to his administration. and unless he ;
did so he Would not have a successful ndrriiu- -
Mr. ’
; rut-rat lIll‘ bright of sixty fut-1.
'I‘chuaus 1'
, nervous system that they could murder but
TIlr‘ -
t he i
, arrl
“was -
saga...
Ali APPALLING DISASTER
Part of a Train Falls Sixty
Feet From a Bridge.
5 The Cars Catch Fire, and Many Per-
sons Burned Alive.
The place known as “'oodstock ridge.
wthcre the Vermont Ccntral Railroad crosses
the “'hitc River in Vermont, was the scour
Saturday morning of a disast-r' in which
about thirty-five persons lust their lives and
fully thirty other persons were injured
more or less severely. A rail. broken, it is-
thought, by the intense cold, causal two
passenger coach-s and two sleeping cars
of the Montreal exprec; trqin to leave
the rails at the apprnuh to the bridge.
The coupling with the forward part of the
train broke. The Iastjonr cars fell upon the
ice \vIu -h coverulthe river at the bottom of
II. rocky gorge sixty feet in depth. The
Itrdge‘ which was of word. gave way and
its timbers
were burrnsl by the
‘ flames which rIr-strtl_\‘tsl the car‘s. Both
‘the rmmmger ruin-lies were crawled
rand there were twenty twin pl-rsuns
, in one of thosloepirrg cars and nine in the
I other. It tsestimate‘l that the nurnlwr of
livcs endangered 1!) the accident was at lead
Of those not more than ten es ‘alnnl
l unbur‘t. Many of the passengers wero‘orr
. the way to M -ntr-‘nl to oniov the (arrrivnl.
3 chr‘ly all those who Inst their lives were
.burrnl to death. Ilv Saturday night
tlur‘tvtiua bodws in all had been taken
‘ truly eight of this truru~
ln-r won,- in any rnunncr I'cr'ogni able. Ile-
tsarls of tho vulnurit v are (is {OIIU\\‘.\:
,Thv illlntml train consisted of two sew
trons. one from Boston comprising tho I'ull-
man ‘Il‘i‘ll‘r l'uritnn. an ordinary passenger
ottn-r . :cvtmu from Npringticld. Macs,
7 ran-ludrn‘,‘,r rho I‘nllutnn slccpcr‘ St.
All-nus and a common paw-rigor var. ,
Iiulllllfll‘ls wort- united at “'lutc Illvct' nod
allll‘h‘rIf'iIr Month-a1 via the t‘untral \‘.~r'-
mom or Grand Trunk line.
ncnrly an hour late.
\\'cst IIartt‘ord tln- s‘i-no of the awful
cnlarrrtty. is a small hamlet on the \\'h.t0
“her. The population consists of forum-rs.
\vIrosr- horncs nr-o quitc \vnlolyscattvred. .\1
.tl:i~ lcrint the t‘vutrnl Vermont Ilarlroad
t‘l‘rISsr~\‘ the river ill-Ilvlllt‘ll'. The br'idgc. a
wooden uric. '30 for-t in length, is the long-u!
of its character in thr- country. It sparrs‘tlu-
Tho ru 01'
was {ta-zen solidly. ice to the thi 'Lll(‘\\ of
smcrnl Illt'IIt‘s having formed on it. The
Tho I 'l‘nllltrfn‘t‘ bad n-nrly ‘qnsscd the bridge
, \ibon thr- ttttctrtnxn of lln' engines-r was «ill
{richly nttra. trsl bv surnt'llillt‘; unusual. rind
; :rr IU~'I\IIIK lur- 1.. 1h. night lwrni: :1 lino row It
. light uirc,lie~a\v the last four ~ nr‘s go o\ .vrzthc
' r~r.rI of tho brrrlg- and land on the frown
' 1’I\-‘t‘ ill lllr‘ :~~1:.:t‘ luv-Inn:
rrxnvl car's 01‘0sz tIn~ ivh-In- I11\;IX\*2\’ As
worn as [nlxstIIIo the train “us slum-v I, and
g th~~ rarlnrad carpi-«cs and a low pa»
inscruot‘s in ‘1h-- HII» km: rnirr'crrt rzerrt of
. 11w rrrn'l cur \\~‘l!l to tho roar-f ur' tlrmc
m the u re 3;. 'I‘liv~ d s ‘- tit of th stccp cm—
3 lunriern-u! wasq ewldy rrutdc, :m I win It How
5 :rrr.\o! uhvr‘c tin-y r-vp - to I to ti-nl tlr ‘ d‘
i t.i In- 1 t_ r'l‘ll- it 4-1 110- train tiny disc ‘vcr‘mi
- the furtr r'urs tn-rtom up i n th-.. Ice.
3 rtrnuc-Iaap iy l-trrst forth
l _ The sci-u . at tho lur itlzc was so awful that
‘ rt l-~g;.~u~~ 1Il\\l‘.ll'11*‘| \lttzgls d with thrill»-
Flames
dizinbat11n-!-Hal-l-sr;l:tls-rorc them. Til--
, Irr‘ st I'ulio'tml ltlr ti :‘x-rr-inr. d What little scr—
xn-o “as )rmtllllr‘, but rlru boat of the fast
l-ur'rrm; car's dan r- tin-:rr a\\'rl\' Indore mu. h
could be a woruplrshc I. I
Ht all the [qrxs arm-rs in the \\ re 'kr d cars
but live c~capod urilmrt. but they were so
- paralyzed \vrth liar and tin shock to their
trifling assistance to their more unfortunate
companions The half dozen Occupants of
, the $lll"klllg room of the mail cur
saw, the they [astral 0\er the algo of the
lbndge ntcrrrh‘e sight, but the tries and
, mourns of tize wuundrd and dying that filled
, thenir was the most ammllirrg fmrture of the
laccidcnt. When they rca hul the wreck
’ they foundthe cam so badly shattemd that
I it \\ its impossible to gain accn‘s to them by
1
either the windows or doors. and to add t.)
the ditlicultyot' rescue. the cars were over-
turned. and were partially submerged in the
broken ice and “'ulur.
,The shrioks of the wounded and dving
were agonizing in the cxtrctrre and rider
- mingled with their cries of pain were the
: calls for assistance of those who were alhe.
. but unable to extri ate themselves: Then
came the tire to add to the horrors of the
, s.tuntiurr. Mnnv “‘t‘h‘ probably killed by the
x terrible fall. but a large number who
were only slightly injurvd were so contined
in the “To '1: that the-v r ould not be rescuul
were burnol alive. As the flames
s trend tho voufrrqon increased and the
s rieks of the vict inrs \vhosaw torturing death
by tire npproabing were as agonizing as
hanyfthntiever IL“ plathMJm tar. Th:-
to_ work with, and although they worked
with almost superhuman otforts. and rescued
many, the number that pel‘bIh-tl in the
llarncs was very large.
Nothing could be done to stay the flames.
Help had boon sent for to White lltvchunc-
tion and to West Ilartt‘onl. about tlve miles
distant. chcn physicians soon arrived, and
cared for the injured poo In in this vicin»
rty, lending all aid "for do. Telegrams
were also son! to St. All-nus, Burlrn ton
and Ilutlaud for amistnncc. A wret- dug
rutrtyyvas sent from St. Alt-ans, and relief
panic“, with a large number-of physicians,
were sent from other points. t In their ar-
rival the work ot'druming the Wounds of the
irriured wnslmstcncll as rapidly as posstblc.
The only houw tit-:tr‘ the scctto was that of
Thomas I'ingrw, :r Ins-nor, and had it not
been for his hospital-h- roof some of the In—
lured would undoubtrxlly huvepodshcd from
cold and exposure. ‘
Storics of Survivor-s
firaketnaml‘arkcr says that he was on the
second car and had just gone on to the for-
ward plat! rm to go to the front \ or when he
felt a sevens shock and was confident that the
train had left the rails He knew he was some-
where noar tho bridge and juurpin: for
safety rolled over and over down the bank.
When he bmuglrt u i, he was within a few
feet of the river. I 0 saw the tamerrger cars
go down and running to a house near by p»
cured a team and dmve to White River J unc-
tion to give the alarm to the railway otllcials
and citiaons as rlttickIV as be cont 1. All the
engines at White ltiver Junction, inclnd~
inx the shifters, were set to whistling
to arouse the peorilo. The otlicials made up
a train as soon as they could, and with dry—
sicians, citiaens, railway help and “meshing
apparatus went to the scene of the dimster.
coach. a mailnnd a baggage car. and the ‘
'I‘ln- train was ;
Tirol-34:3,;- mpl g
rescuing pnrtv had nothing but Tbs-ThafisTT‘nm'ALw the ’b‘Tt’h‘m’L‘u‘i{Quinta
first coach and there were disco“
cred conductor- Sturtnvnnt toned down
under n weight of nor m 'llrey
sprang to his rescue and braicly sought to
release him. They broke one car wrndovv to
get at him. but in vain. and tried another-
with the some success. Then they harrrmerod
away at the trame of a third. and this tune
they got. at him. Each got hold of an
arm and pulled
their might, and at last not him out. but
not before his legs and body “erc fonrfully
burned, the clothes dropping from oll‘ bun.
Rosales his burns his ribs and thigh bones
\\ ere broken. Ilc was In Id out n 1 u .n
the ice, and the rescuers haste: Il\l
to extricate other unfortunate: They
next came to Maria Sndler. 01' Urmstuwn.
Quebec. She was pinned down by heavy.
broken timbers, and was unable to more.
The men got hold of her. and pulled With
all their strength. At last. they got her free,
but they broke her ankle in doing >0.
A hear‘trcnliug story is told of the death
of Edward Frank Dillon, the college student.
When the accident happened he was pinned
down with heavy wnwkage. He saw that
ho was not hurt, but was so securely im-
prisoned that he could not move hand or
foot. People congregated about him and
tried frutivally to release him. but car»
wheels and other material lay across his
breast. He talked rationally to those about
him. sen ling n mesmge to his mother.
The tivc npproar'hol noarer and nearer. and
, the ell’orts o! the rescuers were trnavnilrng
i «tossin- him. l'iu-orrslv he nplu-aIr-d to them
to save him. although he knew this was Im-
possible. As the fire reached him he gave
one last cry and don-«l Itl~ eves.
preN'ur‘t‘Uf at least a score of men he was
burned to death.
A GREATWLF HONT.
“'nlvcs AI‘u-r a I.ivr-|y Chase.
The grandest \vulf hunt that has ever taken
place in Illinois occur-rot in Douglas Coun-
fi-on “'ednvsday. About 2,000 hunters took
and about twenty-live run to their ossnre
through thelines. The “‘Iltllehbf Sargent
towrrshipwas surrounded by a circle of
sportsmen from Douglas, t‘oles. Edgar,
\‘errnillion anl Moultrie counties. with a
not inconsdemble detachment fr iru In-
diana The to“ nsbip was surrounded by four ;
c‘rulmrries. rlu‘ll commanded by laptaius.
The circle {01'1th by
twenty miles in (Ilfllllt‘lt‘r. The rules
prohibited guns. but huntet‘ were asked
to appear on foot with clubs and dogs.
Ir‘nily ouwfourth of the men were m muted,
and it was this violatzon of the rule that ‘
atfor-lt-d the wolves opnrtunitie~ to crane.
At “.1 A. n. the drtl‘erent captains galloped
were large landowners. others syortsmen,
pure and Sllana'. and “them more or be» in-
ter'x-stul residents in the height-orbital. The
east litre ndvau- ed with a mighty shout “hi. I:
could be distinctly hcanl by members of the
west Illlt‘_ fully cight rrribs distant. Them
‘ vvcr‘e 30 1 dogs lll thc hurt and ill the first fif-
‘ev-n llllllllla'~ a dozen “uh Us \vr-rv beaten up.
. two of which were killul.
. was arrnngul to talc:- phi-'0 on “Andy ‘
' tiwynn‘s farm. anl urth deuteron}; shouts
the circle grndu lily « r-ntra ‘eri. A pa 'kof live
' uulvi-s “as dis oxcr‘sl by lIrv- east corps
Tin- \\ol\cs \u-r‘o rrt tire ordinary prairie
“min“. but \\‘r‘l‘_t‘ of tln- “timber" or “grew"
Sgn‘i’lt's. .avrrngin; :ri u-aght fullv fifty
- rwundstuul fur-king u-~t mtlrko large shy-op
. dozs. The tixc lll our-«inn were alums:
within rang; i-f~ a shot-gnu, but they d d not
‘ re main stationary in v seconds. I'iiglt at
the s ~uzlreast corner “.n a gap l-ctuwu tho
‘ t‘-;ir.=1tir-tirt~ \\c:c 1h.- . ‘~.\ s: r- r s-
? nrz-sl luv. 2:.v-i , .-:v u“: E‘Iiiilp‘ “TIL-:1, ‘ . ““3 Irncs “I fully 1"” .Vilr‘l‘ “WI The
f ““0 ~ 'I'h~ h.“ (rivetlgt‘ls “i,” “v“, ! ivotvcs tirade a rush for it at light-
3 111 liic ‘ \lllvll I t" :tliI 11m irmplovcs cf lib) 1“,": spcod. Th“ ““1“" “Kiwi-“1&1
. r:t.l:t.ari rib-i tbv~ rrzall scrwico {\crc strrr k I “1m 8 gallant “fr“n l“ “0*
the breavlr, and for a rzrinutx the excite-
Iucrrt \\ as intensu 'I ln-u as the party of the
were men palloping over two brow of a hill
‘ outside the lines. a bowl of indignation went
. up tr-Im the ranks. Ilugs \vere cursed and
: kicked, and eu-ry one \\ as >3_Vln_1 that if he
httdthe organiziu: of the dri\e the gap
Would not have been where it was. Four
wolves succeeded in getting through.
at a mk pln‘e in the north line and three
were killel with club:. the rest scarnpering
through.
—— c. ~—__
A WAR FEVER.
Evidences of an Approaching Cou—
flicl in Europe.
Uni-Io dispnt cites give daily announcements
concerning an impending war in Europe. Hn
Thursday there \\ as quite a panic in the Lon~
don and l‘aris money markets In London
there was intense excitement on the Stock
Exchange all day. The unfavorable state of
the market was due chieily to reports of
lrcavy failures on the l'aris Iloune and
to a report that a large banking in-
stitution in Berlin had collapsed. The
panic on the Stock l-in'hnnge set
in wrth the greatest force in the afternoon.
Karla-r ill the day English b lying met the
Continental rush to sell. but, later, alarm
, ~a‘lIL'ri English opera! rm, and the turnout of
sellers be urne so great that dealers refuse l
t.\ make prices. - The Wild“! rumors were
3...
currt res were largely sold. Then was an aver—
age fall in English railway securities of two
and a-half r or cent. “bile~ in Ame ican rarl‘
way securities the fall ranged from one to
two per cent.
The French Government has made Iarg:
purchases of Russian \ at; for the use of the
‘rcnch cava'ry and has charters! a number
of swarm-rs to corney tnem from the Baltic
ports to France.
The Ilussinu Government has forb‘dden
the exportntron of horses from Russia.
The Bulgarian Chamlers voted as cmlrt
of $1,000.0rH to enable the Government to
oomph to its military preparations
The German Government is reported to
have taken steps to raise a loan of 575010,-
001 to be available for war put-pas a The
Government has available nearly ltlt,000,01l’|
marks, which were voted for home purposes
but not spent. This will probably'be used
for military matters.
Tire darkest view of (the Euro n situa-
tion‘is taken in diplomatic eirc esat Brus-
sels, Belgium. I'rivate intelligence shows
that an immense amount of provisions is be-
ing accumulated at Cobleutr, and thntthe
Meta garrison is undergoin severe and un~
ceasing practice. It is beieverl that the
government will make a parliamentary
ntateruent on in neutrality and the
' projected military precautions.
._.._ __ - ._
THE NATIONAL slur;
Tun Detmits will report on March 10, for
a trip South.
Nnxnnv every city in Kansas will have a
professional team neat pear.
Rnal. Indians have taken to baseball.
Ingg, the catcher of the Oshkosh club. Isa
redskiu by birth.
Before the relief train started the lightof the
burning ours was plainly seen from the J uric. .
tion, and was observed for about
one hour. “‘hen the train reached tha
wreck the progress of the flames had been so
rapid that the bridge and the four cars were .
\ractically destroyed. A few burning tiru— 1
rs were stern and the iron workof the can
was scattered over the ice.
Edward F. Dillon and Albin G. »\‘ea:ey, .
two Dartsmoutar College students were in
one be th inn sleeping car. \\'hen the cars
first left the track, Dillon leaped down fmru
the crash came and \‘eave
found himself held fast. tothe tip of his berth
by part of the weight of a truck which rested
ona beam that held him. l-‘orn while he
was unable to move. lie is a stocky young
fellow. halfsba‘k on his. football team, and
frrll of pluck. llis athletic training stood
. ‘ him in good stead. Bracing himaslf as well
. . . . A bill was passed increasing to $900,000 ‘
as he could, he pushed backward with all
i his strength toward the cold (ir, which be
felt on his feet. Hrs left arm gave way. It
had been broken at the wrist. For a while
he lay half sick with pain. no thruster". his
right. arm, and some one standing by grasped
it. The stranger tried to pull him out,
but after tugging for five minutes
dropped the arm saying: “No uses 1
can t get you out.“ This discouraged \ ea-
ney, but he did not lose heart. After rest-
ing a minute he tried again. By resting on
his 1'18“ arm “Id I’ll-Shin! hard he managed
to crawl backwards from under the cruel
weight thatheld him and slowly made his
minus the free air. 13.00;: was burned to
memorandum of
seam v magi, neu- .
Macmillan-n. Bythotlmethey
reached“. ' Item
his berth and ran towanl the rear- ,
door, calling to \‘ea ey ta follow -
him. Then
thew-
Char-lea
L‘xnnn the new rules catchers will have
plenty of work next season. It Will consrst
mainly in throwing.
Turn right handed pitchers are, as a rule,
lam worried about. the new pitching rules
than the left-handed twirlers.
Exrnssrvn pmpurntions in being made
. by the baseball managers throughmt. the
i country for the approaching season.
Mus. Cu:\'nr.l\xn‘s cousin, Ben Folsom,
the new consul. at Sheffield, England, has
shown himself to be a true Arnericarvhy or
ganiziug n lutsnllall nine on British soil.
Tun: greatest number of innings ever
layed in a baseball game was twenty-four;
otween the Harvard College and Manches-
ter nines at Buswn, ”ESL. on May 11. 1‘21
Tun Southern League next season will em—
brace Memphis. New Orleans, Cbarieston.
Kashville, Savannah, Mobile, irmingharu
and Chatutnoogi. Auantaand Macon have
dropped out.
Tun famous Maple Innis (Guelph. (lam 0'.
last. mu. nra a altered all over the coun-
tr '. 2011 and Put-via have signed with Buf-
fa. o, Carupau will pmbnbly go to Sync-we,
Buckenburf 00 Knhmnnoo, Scboébeck
to Clevelan illiums urd East )II to Wheel-
ing. Dillon and Stephen: to Enu Claire.‘ tnd
George to New York.
Pansmnxt Yot'xo any: regardingI the
National League race for 1837: “It. is 01::
. 0
and hauled with uh
w.
NEWS SUMMARY .
Eastern uni Middle sum
Tuna: men walking on a railroad track
our Hyde Park. Mums, Were may
killed by an express train.
MA>KID burglars attempted to rob the
Jersey (‘ity r.\'. J.= I'mtoflice. After binding
“and gagging the watchman and janitor of
the building they Worked for hounVnt the
state without success and finally left with but
little plunder.
llnnmrsof the New York (‘.ty savings
banks for the past year show a largeur
crease in deposits-
A srncrat. committee of the New York
Legislature has been taking u-stimmry In
New York crtv concerning the cause of the
coal handlors‘nud Iongshorcmen‘s strike.
Srnmtzv Lani-munof Lyme. N. H., kill“!
MN. Mark Donaldson with a shatgun. and
afterward shot [linin‘If dead with a pistol.
Sarina t‘uxmmx. of \Villimantic, Conn.
died on “Ruin-«lay at thr- age of 110 years
and seven months.
Sflnth and West.
A MID-“'IKTEH thunder storm—a phenomv
ennlrn-curcrn‘e—ls I'ermr'ted from ”bro and
Illinois. A! I'mwr Alt-In Ill. \“illramfi
[we was struck bv lightning at the dunner
table nnd instantly lulled,
western Pcnusy lvatnn. “‘es! \irrziml. “tho
i» A LAth number of cattle grown-s from
In the 1
Indiana. Kentucky. southern lllinors, an
Tonnes~eo hare been holding a conference at
Cincinnati “1th a View to nrgnnining at:
Uhio \‘alley Growers Association.
A5111: mugh €3t rteutem. in the Indiana Iag~
slnture on Thursday Judge- 'l’rrrpiu Dem i
1 was dcharHI (‘It-vlr‘ri l'nite‘d States Senator
, from thelth
Nearly 2.000 Hunter-s Kill Piftccn‘
part in the drive. Fifteen wolves were killed ;
the hunters was'
up and down 111 . lines, tried to till up gaps ‘
col-I was irrh-nw. thnthcrmmnr-ter r‘c‘ptlstcr‘ ' and dish-"mm ‘T‘nldx and reminded BII
111;; llIrrrut "Volvo 403““... br-Iuw 71...”. I of 'th“ res: onsrbrlit c: on their shoul-
.-\t the time the :Il't‘nlt-nt harirenwl. the . 1'9“ Th? vut‘N _\\'r-r.- drawn from
i tr‘alrr was I'lllllllll; about forty min-.3“ puny. ‘11 SJNS anl \‘l‘nllllluux of me”, Some .
The round-up '
three being killed. The other eight dashed v
l
ct March next. The vote. as
announced by acting Lieutenant-1Governor
5, Smith. was; Judge Turpie. 70'»: Senator Har-
riwn. 74. Then- had I-u-un legislative dead-
. luck for weeks n~d the l'emovrats tinally
li-ecured n nrn-orIty by the aid 01 a Labor
,1 livllmlllafne'i vote. The tepublirans do
clarcd thcv “'r-uitl minted. 'l‘urpte‘s sent in the
I‘urted States Renau-
l.namxr. Chicago lawyeh think Mix \‘nu
Zaudt‘s marriage to Anarchist Editor Spies.
the bridt-grrmm bring rr-prn-sentpct in the oer
emnuy by Ilh brother. is Illegal.
Ht-zavv fin-od- haxe doueseriuus damage
.alonx the Uhio. ( timberland and 'I‘r-nmmsee
riverx
5 Exrrzr-tumv
~cu-re weather is reported
from tho .\'m'thw-.~»t. Numerous settler are
belawed to tune hen lost on theprnrrre dam
in: .t I|IlI./:t1-I The thenrtometcr in Dakota
i rangd from twenty the to thirty degrw.‘
lqu“ trio.
A frur ”tam £ - anus-run bv D. I. Moody
nut Fran e: hi:..p:._v : under \\ ay in
Chicago ,
('t|l.n\‘3‘.l, .l. \\‘ fxirr m in: a leadinz crtr~
.cnof I‘op'ar Mutt. Ark . was shot dead in
ins l-c-lr‘m-ru by hr. unknown axsassru out-
side.
AN i-nrthvgunke “1" it was felt the other
'dny III \nrh-trs pzi'ts if Illinois, Indiana.
.\I|\~'ullrl and Kor.‘.s-..\, At. 'I'erie Iinute
file- sIl-h L‘ -';a.".:- ‘Iu 4g‘.:.1 L sin-wexuun tan-I Were
followed l-y I '3'») turbid-11,; which shook
' the Il-‘uM-s spent rllru‘ls were felt in St
Louis arr-i IA
3
IIA‘.
Washington.
. Savrrrx nati ~r...1 tanks were Jl‘;TlEi-‘Ql
' during January.
'1‘“ r:\r\ rug “‘rttrt‘wws are to be sub
primoi :r. Testis ‘.'.‘ 'estxfx corr='n"...vg In
nlb-gvdrm‘nhal a‘..1!.‘;t' “Incl: the finale
Izle 1| -ri~ t‘L-IzirrvitZ-r h~r~ been due-ion). in In-
vmtrgntc.
35” pet trons tr. rn dim-rent j-arts of
country ban; tum pr-setrled in the
no by Scrub-t lilasr. prulaNllll; agarrr:
"to running rrf Sunday llltHI trains.
THE ntrr'Staiq (Katrina-Joe I-tli 5':~ inf!)
signed i} the I’rrsidr-nt Fncf‘ormmnr -t1I rs
, t . ca v 01:! ll~ proverunS are to b-- :ag‘lenl-
V j M". tile-Vehurd.
Nonrxunwx by the President. Richard
.-\ Jonm. of “reg-m. to be l‘lnef Juslt'? of
the Sn, r-~rr:~ I want of the'l'err itnry of “'nsb-
lug. Plank A'ivn. of Iowa. to be Assn-tale
Justice of tho Supreme l’uul‘t of the Torah
tor-v of \\'.t~h 11,:‘0112 James H. \Vrrght, of
. Missouri. to be thin! Jllslk‘e of the Supreme
. Cour-Inf the Territory of Arizona: Ernest
i A Mann. 01 Honda, to b..- L‘ousul at Goth-
i enbru'g.
Fonlgi.
M awn-us \ Indians an- dying in large auto
been from pestilence and famine.
.\f as. ELIiur‘tj and her fiftoongvenr—old
daughter and twelve-venrold son were
; burned to death in their dwelling near Rock-
port, Calla-1:1.
From every Europeanrapilnlcozra rumor:
of war. It is presto-ted that a terrible out~
break is close at hand.
liar tax troops In the Sand-n have been
attacked b ' their former nllru, the Abys-
sinian; an cut to pieces. Heavy reinforces
ments have been dispatched from Italv.
Acconnrxc to a journal of has l.nmas,a
small town in Cuba. there an eleven persons
there who are over 100 years of age. They
are all women, and the oldest is 111 years.
A sermon-nova: at St. Monique, t'ana'ta.
caught tire. and four young girls» three of
them sisters—were burned to death.
SI-znvlctzs have just been held In [Ambeth
Palace t‘bapel. Inndon, to corrinrerum-ato tn.
consecration there in 1737 of the tirst bishops
0;!!!L}:|fia‘g|fll(1lul\'b in America. Arno
the manta-quanta wer?’ {IE ATCEbtshop '
Canter-bury, the Bishops of I’mndon and
\V iurbcstr-r, and Bishops Potter and Lyman-
02 America. Bishop Putter delivered an Id-
. dress sketching the history of the Church in
America.
LATER NEWS.
Ex-AI brnuxx Tirosrast‘rxanv‘s trial for
bribery folhnvs run of the convicted outta
in New York;
Tn: Dennison Paper Company. of Me
chanics Falls. Men have failed, with liabili-
ties amounting to “roam.
TH: champion chisken thief has just been
caught in New Haven. He stole over 1,001
fowls since Octo‘ er.
Two colored men fought a duel “Mob:-
ken. Gm, each being mortally wounied.
L‘oxrtnnxrroxs by the Senate Depart-
ment of Justice~ 0'. G. Lat-glow]. Associate
Justiceof the Supreme Court of \Ypshingeon
Territory: J. Spencer. of Se v York. Aaro-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court. of Pa—
kota; D. N. Lockwood. United States Attorney
for the Ni rthern District of New York; G. A.
A‘ler‘, Puma States Attorney for the
“’estern District of Pennsylvania. Consuls—
E. J. Smithch of Delaware, at Tien~Tsin,
China: H. A. Pratt 01 “huchuseus, at
Zanzibnr: J. R. Diller of Gringo, n
Flownce. Also a number of Postmaster:
Tun Preddent has nominated S. C. Mine,
of Misouri, to be Consul—General atthe City
of Mexico.
hit: PauanL has been making another
speech in the British House of Commons.
warning the Government gains: its who
measures in lre‘aeul, and defending the
Home llulers‘ plan of campaign.
Coxcnnxrxo the usher‘ ‘ ‘ y dispute. an Ot~
tawa lCanada- special says the British Gov~
ernment are anxious to reopen the treaty of
1318 befor a convention appointai jointly by
the United States and England. This. Loni
Salisbury shys. is the only way in which the
matter cen be settkd.
NEWSY dilemmas
Cans war-mod by steam from the locomo-
tinwmuoon [restaurants-um ‘ug.
Ta: wife of a railro-d {resident was
caught stealing dry goods in 1 Cleveland
no" the other day.
Bananas" ageatirebrokooutina deep
mine near: \trxmm. City. New. and it Ms
been burning ever- unoe. .
ewm. . .'.. w an“ mm...“ m
I . and wzumrafiou ‘ o.
Pno-rrrnrn colored man in Ohio have
called 0 Nnflonal Conventaon' tout-IDI-
toornet a monumenttoJohn Brown
. . . . . “and war in Europe, the price at
flutthclr tr WWW: no. . .
, “mam“! ” 11th an- mmarménthumtry
"an?“ m , Guam n sounder-tug n gramme
I m magmatic-carcass.- margin-oping.» hum"
mmhmthIlz m Warmth-mum South
“Muslim's-13.10.? imam-fudge. unwarranted-n.
Norwalk Chronicler