- mantled by a third party.
THE an'rINEL.
BOVTlt SUPJYALK. .AI‘RIL l.
- .-. J.
The celebrated set of cameo glassware
owned by the late Mrs. Morgan. New
York, of pcuchblorvwasc fame, and which
cost $15,000, was sold recently at auction
for $1,6T6. llut cvcuat those tigures it
makes pretty expensive property for the
hired girl to smash.
A Montana man reached Chicago with
7 five ear—loads of good cattle the other day,
laid them at an advantage, and turned
up at a Police (‘ourt next morning with
' Devcnty-fivo cents, which was all that
“Outlined of the thousands of dollars that
he had when he started to take in the
town.
Err-President. “'hite. of Cornell Uni-
versity predicts that eventually there will
be formed at great educational system
worthy of this country, in which thef
; knowing enough to go in when it rains. .
public Schools will give the basis, the
colleges the intermediate education and , but of havhrg a bussincss which allows
the universities the most advanced gencral
and professional instruction.
There are victims in all the New York
hospitals of the cvplosions and accidr nts
in the construction of the aquc~
duct. The deaths are publicly reported.
but no mention is made of the casualtics,
which are almost of daily occurrence.
Several of tlrchospitals'arc ovcrcrowdcd
in consequence of this unusual dunnnd
upon their accoururmlatinns.
w
4‘ §
are...
Jefferson Davis has writ-tcu a icttcr‘
contradicting the rumor that he was“
about. to visit “'ashingion. lie says
that he will never St-l‘ the capital again.
“It would be.plcasaut to view the scenes
which were once so familiar to me.“ he
adds, “though I doubt if I would hardly
recognize the city now. as it has so im—
proved and grown. No, I shall never
again see “'ashington. I‘m
old to travel."
I v
D
rtting too
,Thcre arc twenty millions of people in
Japan belonging to the agricultural
classes. but of its area of one hundred
millions of acrcs twelve millions only
are in cultivation, and from these are"
' produced nllthe food and textile plants
grown to feed and clothe thirty-eight
millions of people. The untillcd are:
yields only fuel. In .lapan'a wide~
bladed mattock is the common implement
of cultivation, the plow being compara~
tively but little used.
The English War Otlicc refused per—
cmptorily to pcrrnitjhe landing in Irc~
land of the Gate City Guards of Atlanta,
Ga., under uniform. But General llx-u‘
langer, the French “’ar Mirristcr, in his
reply to (‘aptain T. F. Burke. the com:
maudcr of the company. says: “It wilI
itTord me the greatest pleasure to see you
in France with ythe Gate City Guards,
coming as you do to give testimony totho
patriotic fricrrdshipthat exists bctwccn
the l'nitcd Statesund my own luluvml i
: the war t‘hattclain returrml to the uppcr '
Count ry. ”‘
A static swindlcrwhich consists in of-
fering new machinery to a farmcr on easy
terms. and getting him to-sign a paper
which professes to be an order, but turns
out to be a note for a considerable sum,
has‘ not, it appears. yet become obsolete.
The latest case is of a man who professes
to sell tool-sharpcncrs, and humbugs tit-.-
innocent farmers into signing a note for
$22 , payment of which is afterward do
Moral: Kcvcr
put your name to any document which
you do not. thoroughly understand, and
never place yourself in the poo er of a
stranger. ‘
A Pennsylvania farmer near Phtcnix
ville is waginga successful war on the
ground hog.which as every farmer knows,
does much damage to meadows. llis
\method is to till a large beer or porter
bottle with powder, letting a fuse run
through the cork. He then places the
bottle in the ground lrog‘s hole, with the
fuse projecting \outside, taking care to
pack the earth tightly at the mouth of
the hole and close up firmly all other1
helm leadingto the home of the doomed
'tnimal. Then the fuse is fired, andlthe
result: is that all the ground hog-s in the
hole are killed by the concussion.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has received
“privately from tho Rcv. Dr. Bolles of
Cleveland, to whom Mr. Beecher himself
told it,” the following story about Mr.
Beecher's early method of physical exer-
cise: “His means were then small and
his domestic surroundings very modest.
But he had aclean, dry, and roomy cellar.
no procured to be delivered there a load
of sand. One day he shoveled it from
one end of the collar to the other; and
7 the next day he shoveled it back’ to its
old position. This he continued until
his brother Tom discovered it, and (hove
him to the more intelligent and whole
some exercise of the gymnasium.”
H
Tilt is commonly said that. Mr. Spofiord, ,
the Librarian of Congress, knows some-
thing about the contents of every volume
in the library. This means that he has
mowed away in a moderate sized head
‘ 000,000 volumes of various sizes and
bindings. A member of Congress face-
tiously'sald: “I don‘t read books, I read
Spuflorvl.” In that way, he added, he
,got the whole. library at one glance. A
speech. but not as bread as it.
If a member or a Senator wants
figure of
gonads.
, a quotation that: cannot be found in any
of the “Familiar Quotations," and is of
very obscure origin, he goes to Mr. Spot-
M If he want: the best authority on
any subject, or, indeed, if he wants to
learn anything that may be found in any
H-guhnuthouraudaof volumes, he got:
gag-than» source. number's seldom
«deoklu at the catalogue.
t A “route ahopliflcr was recently cap-
’ tend in Montreal. and she panned out
i remarkably well. In a pocket three“ feet
long was an assortment of spoonsthreud,
lace. and other valuables. Her bristle
was formed of two bed sheets, a lady‘s
beautiful hat, andacolorcd glass jar.
Her trunks contained bed clothes. all
over 1,000 rolls of thread. a large bag of
needles, pins, &c., about. fifty pounds of
soap, crutches, fancy cards, glassware,
table goods. feathers, bottles, and jars of
preserves.
l
The farmer‘s life, according to care—
fully prepared statistics in Mamachusetts,
is longer than that engaged in any other
occupation. He lives on an average
sixtysfive years,while the. highest. average
at any other business is fifty-six years
This longevity, says the Cultivator. is not
due entirely to his out-of—door life, for
some other out—door workers are not long
lived. But. the farmer‘s outdoor work is
. mostly in pleasant. weather.
‘ he keeps pretty closely indoors, thus
showing,' the great advantage. not only of
3 him to do so-
.
A rcspcctablo workingman who will
endcavor to pass himself off for a thicf in
order to get somethingr to eat. must be
Y pretty hungry. And yet this is just what
occurred in Glasgow not. long since.
I (‘ards of admission to a supper of "bra-l1
stcakpic and plum pudding, specially for
thicvcs‘ were givcn to I50 rncn. Each
, card bore the inscription:
l is only for men who have been conviu tad
f of theft.“ (in the reverse sidc of the card
V was a notice for sensitive thieves. who dc.
sircd not to be rrwogni‘zcd. as follows:
; “Should any wish to enter the hall with.
' out. being: observed. they may do so by
l
t
; the back door. entering by old Exchange .
't‘ourt ncarcr the (‘ross.“ .\n chthicf
l ,
. stood guard at the door, and allowed only -
: thieves of reputation to cntcr. and yct
scores of hungry laborcrs cudcnvorrul to
obtain admission, willingr to call thcm-
: selves thieves to gut a good meal. It is
l a peculiar form of charity that thus in a ‘
measure rewards crime, for no pretense
was made of restricting the gallicring to ,
pcnitvnt thieves.
, ._ ..
“A litilfilll't‘tttl named Nicholas t‘hattc-
lain has just been found at Dog Ill-ad.
Lake Winnipeg. who was acontornporary
of Tecumseh. the great Indian chief, fa-
, mous in counvction with the war- of 151?,“
says a writer in the \Viscousin Shrchour-
rail. “(‘hattclain is now ninety-five years
of age. but still erect. and active in his
movements.
1
V been a magnificent man physically, Stami-
ing six feet three in his stockings. and
3 gifted with great strength and endurance.
IIe bclonvrcd originallv to Sault Ste‘.‘
5 . .
.Marie. but being in the vicinity of Do
troit when the war of lb‘l‘l broke out. hc
joiucd’thc British army and served under
' Brock at the storming of Detroit.
it thcu allied himself with Tecumseh. and
followed that. chief‘s \aryiug fortunes in
: his war with Harrison uut il his defeat and
dratlrat Thamesvillc. At. the close of
5 lakes.- where he pursued the vocation of
l . .
f n. bontruan and hunter in the service of
' the. Hudson Ilay Company. For his scr-
of $250 a year.
m
Boulanger and the Sneak Thief.
The interest attaching to the recent ac-
l Boulangcr. recalls an cxpcricni‘c that of—
: tit-ial had with a thief while. sojourning
t in Philadelphia during the Yorktown cel—
t ebrution in 1881.
3 tcl. and one night. awakened to find a
thief in the act of securing his watch
i from the bureau,
‘ while callinu‘ loudlv for a “20ndarmc.”
l a . .
The regular officer of the house was sent
up by the clerk, but as he was not in full
uniform M. Boulangcr refused to surren-
der his prisorfer to him. - A patrolman
was sent for, and upon his arrival the
thief was delivered into custody. lie was
escorted to headquarters, given a hearing
and immediately sent into court, where,
before noon, he. .had been tried. convict
ern Penitentiary. M. Boulangcr was as-
, ’tonishcd at the rapidity with which the
officials of American citics dealt with
their criminal classes.
ing for home the day following the at-
tempted thcft. but had concluded to miss
one steamer rather than have. the thief cs-
cape punishment. and the promptness
with which the fellow was milroadcd
to the. Chief of Police from the Minister.
The follow served his full term, less the
usual commutation on account of good
behavior while in prison.
. A Sovel Cavalry Reviéw.
General Boulanger, says the St. Johan‘s
Queue, has just been holding a Eavalyy
review of a. novel kind. A score of cor-
porals from the Joinville training school
went; through their evolutions beforcdiim
mounted on magnificent velocipcdes.
The composition of the little troop resem-
bled that of the regular unified force of
the country, the bicyclists representing
the light, the tricyclists the heavy cavalry.
The French “'ar Minister has decided to
have a certain proportion of the men in
the infantry regiments trained to the use
of the vcloeipede, the utility of these ma-
chines for the transmission of orders and
the interchange of communications be-
tween the. different. divisions of an‘army
having been satisfactorily established in
practice. Their employment will, for one
thing. leave all the horses of the force
available for the work in which their ser-
vices are indispensable. , The bicycle has
been found to give better results on the
whole than the tricycle, and it is proba-
ble that some form of the twmwheclcd
machine will be definitively adopted for
general use. -
‘
In the Autograph Album.
A few days before , his death, Mr.
erwasasked by one of his nieces
to write in her auto ph album. He
penned the followip if: '
“150mm: ’ '
“Give your W mound, and
mmmummmy
. ..
a
._
kinds of wearing apparel, brushes, combs. '
In storms s
‘ "I‘his supper ‘
In his youth he must. have -
llc .
vices in the field and council he was given g
a pension by the Dominion tlovcrntneut .
tions of the French Minister of “'ar. M. .
M. Iloulanger was at f
i the time a guest at the Continental lIo— :
l
The Gem-ml lost no
l time. but jumping from the bed and sciz~ ,
ing his sabre, held the intrudcr at bay , ,
g ‘d:l||\it‘l‘§il‘_\'. ,
l “rout ‘un‘!~ of (lcr‘rr‘lzury. sixty from Amvricu i
lv-cu :u‘rw; lurid hold in Si‘MIc
ed and sentenced to five years in the East- -
'llc. intended sail~ :
formed the subject of a letter of thanks ,
TOLD BY THE mus.» y.
Some Matters of Interest: Re-
corded by the Telegraph. ’
Terrible Experience of Twelve Men
in akota’s Flood.
I". B. 'l‘hayer. a Pullman cur conductor on
the Northern Pacific road. gives a graphic
account of a perilous tripof a party of twelve.
made across the river at Bisrrlarck. Dakota.
during the iw~gomo there. His orders new
imperativc to crosst c river. and he maria-Ad
to hirc rivcrmen to take him and six passcn»
gets across in at ya jl.‘ The flood was at its
height. the Mlx‘lllll‘l lliver was full of t'torrtirn.r
. ice and it. stunned almost irrrpoxsiblo turn boat ;
to live in the angry torrent. Mr. Tbnvcr
says: . '
“\Vo lcll tltclundiu; about 5 o'clock. It
looknl as though we would make the trip to l
Bismarck before dark. as tlrc current was:
running. so swiftly that it was orrlv necessary
to strwr the boat and kocp ln‘r lurid duuh
itrwrrn. Suddcul) ant! uitlmm warning a
squall struck us. the boat almost "par, w
\‘juient uastlrcslnwk. and ucslrippsl a sea that
i annplctcly tillwi tlic bottom of on i‘ bark and
l :avc us a docking. . The wind sauna! tolrrve
i startcd thc icc. and “o ucrc cuntinuullv bu .
in; caught in eddies that would runi tlu- ‘
. boat around and make it turrnrrrr:r;v:rl\l-.~ cvt-Ir
With four strung rncu m the oars. Urn v \\'\I
, z-aun- lli willlxi-rtr urtlr rm r:.~-tln» urtir such 5
1 turcvtlmt ll \r' ‘mul (85 ll \n‘ should. fin Iv Ilh'
butttnn. ’
1 “\\c gradually ‘~\‘~il'l\v‘nl tnc lunl iiilulii“
I llrrnlrlr'x‘s that. turn a it“ hot at «no nut. v
Earn! ua-un’sl :tuclrn igc 'l‘ln- urnd load it:
t reused in \i-Ilcucc. and mm attcrnlurk
l lit-gun t-- rain. Ilrcn lI.tIl :ru-l ‘
] .nrnv, Our cluthtu; one or»:
i ind finally t'rua- out um.
yarty‘ had got ltlx
‘ltunqwl his so. 'lnir;~. bus
and ho was or bcrurmi-ni that in- could not
,r get the n on :i,:Jill. |l-- llhi tool. :r coal from
; lussrt ‘lu‘l. cu: tho .‘lt‘t'\l ~ t n! and \\':‘.lll]n‘tl
‘lustwt iu tbc ‘lt‘.'\r‘.\ "lr‘\l«-IKI up 12.. n...
3 hurt. strung-st. soon; v-‘m‘ :rl‘lztv. p. 1,...p nu“
il-lu.d in circulation and r-wurt «i In pvt-r)
. [unit of I'xt‘l‘t‘l“ that our cnnnpol (mm-m
; would )r-ruiil. the vi ll\*‘]|1ll".\ finally gun-
’ up and ilm'itll‘lVI :1- tlbl nut cnrc it [to did
, tn-orc to rl-‘ulli and \‘Illli dfirvtt in tlicl-out. l
: tlhrlh‘otl him in u \ruzrrt slap rrr tln- tnoc that
l ‘rttgcnsl liuri :rrI-l'ltc gut
- tight. 'l‘lrc \'l|lt\‘ llrtlt: rerun-“1 sq ”mum"...
1. thin"; that tl\\‘llll night.
‘ “The n mun; of UN rlw I‘ and the cracking
If the in. on» simply .1“ :‘ul .-\I turn ~ \\.~
mrrl-l not rrnrku~ uurschcx board. and to aid to
ntil‘illsr‘dlltlilul‘t‘ no could IH‘III‘ I.\lll|' m-zrr
ms the N‘l‘la‘llu.‘ of tun rrnunrtnur lion’s. pvt-bro
f lvl\ in wmc Il‘i“ top. urrprisuuul l») Ilrc
’ 31.1. All. \t last it grv“ lrth-u'. lIh‘ tida-
‘ uddcrcv \Icnt down and the muddy nuns
tuninzstrc-i m sure. 'I twrx- \\.r\ lr-\\ ltV‘ ru Kllr
nvcr‘. tau. and with lnzrumlusl ban is u.- uu
trustcrnsl our rrumrrng» .‘ttnl drrttul with lin-
!lruitl-.\\it llrc vi\r~r tic-l finally rrmuagod tt
get ash-u». ‘
through
of the
Wot and i
shoes In mo
lwi
it;
A
T\\u tlmnblcrs Shot by a Third.
\ \lti‘flull; .‘Illillll Inuit plrhw‘ in Iiiuinu lllv‘
\\‘.Il!‘l‘\l.:\.»\\ltl\‘ll \xrl; row-lurid} rtsult in ti).-
-l»~.rtn of too ;c Thu p‘crm‘w Nu
l.) .\\r~r. ~ttn-t It.l<li«1ll|l~aultl.~51 Luirrltbu‘:
rw-ru lvx l-Ztluunl l-‘l..nt;.'ru arid [Zuni
lamalutri. The l\\u pump}. J.“ and
.\\ll-lll'r \ \lluw‘lrf \n-ic x‘tlungwl in a
,ztrlnc of run, lvtllg tho unlx puts-ins m ra-
l-mlxbn; \x'w-rdm; tn \ilrrt‘ 'Ill s slut), in
.h-tw tut latrulrurr in an mum}! to «brat
bun. tin-tn luau; almut SEV- tlrc tul-lc. and
\ illx
lrc r‘orrmtislrutml “Ill lrllt‘. u lrct: Lari. nut
grulilml a bi; nun mi and rd a \ii\.‘r5;|-
m» at law: \lllll't‘ltl ll": :r n \Hi\\‘l’ .m i
ill\\li\\-v\lt'\l.\ul Lulurlumnlh-r a slug lllt’rlll;ll
ins fora lv‘n‘l and comm; “II .-.t ‘IH‘IL‘II'In n!
his lit-.ul. r‘tlll\lll;.‘. lil‘lJlll Ii" rtlr. ‘Ltthgan
tin-n chumpiurrwl l..n-.:ilm'r\ caus- nr: l ~24. lr‘l
{-rr‘ \l‘n‘r-‘lrt nix-null) .tu il‘ntr luv. l’rr: \\.r~
rrrct l~_v tum: tbrcc rmm- t-ullcts from U
bin-M's I‘o\nl\ run-"'1 \‘iill‘illk"\x:’1lllllrni‘i
lzl\ loll lawns! and tlrc \Ilin'i\ t-mi. NIH-ct m lll‘
burr-l Flat .-..iu‘~ \\urm~l~ “cw pn-rrnriucmi
triol‘trrl 'l‘ln sinus \vcln brawl li) a in {tile
tlt‘ivm . \\ lru pop-u tnlltrr \lIw-Hn; ,1! ”1.1“,“ ,.
‘tatinn and a row» ul ”Eli-w r\ “us \i‘lll a.» r)..-
. ’Il‘t‘llllN'\. ulu-clfo. tmi an t-ntranm- through
the hmf and “null-us and sue-muted in cup
tm'in; .\li~ll."‘ltl. blurring“: .. ‘ixll :rrr-i Luna-
. ball in forty too. '
.\ Ill-y Murder-cl- to be "align-d. .;
The H» ‘-| inst-n louv-l- r' casc. “Illt it has
tlt‘u _-.n~i mun; in tho \“m brunch“vcrurrtsfur '
\i\ \\r-v lo. II |\ conic! I :n; n‘ml o ill: .\ \cltilv‘t ';
oi trrlu-lv'r Hi 'i:‘ lirs‘ ti gran. \l’lr-tr lb.- t
\rr-ln-t \\a~,-:umurtnt.-rl 'v'l‘lt‘ll‘t‘.‘ I“"‘i\ti! l
. rt “illr llio iy‘lm'ul *\|:.llt' “Inch his:
law- lm-l unr‘tt SH ”HM: in How trial.
7 The \cr‘vlt.‘ xix-w tbc ;:Ir“:lx‘\l \‘Iil\l.t‘ilul|.
unit “a“ turnsl UHr‘ of tlrc jurors. win. In»
i quentl} (loud no the trial. would ban; the
, Jury, ' tluhlcnmn shut duwn m‘tlrc stew-t the -
1 little girl. Murine Kelly. Insailhc she refused
t to associatu with him. llc is nmotueu yuan-
old and Iris \rclirrr “as fourtovn. Hoisu
l
t
typical Ir-nnllum. and lrl\ uul) defence was .
l
r
insanity.
, Horny finnw Slurnt in the \‘iv-sl.
l Ilistutvbcs from various [aunts in Illinois. ‘
i Iowa and Michigan indicate that a snow and
wind storm Illt\ Ive" .gcuoral and horny
throughout the Northwest. At Des Moines.
Iowa. the strw-ts uen- IIItN’kfltlQ‘l and trains
were rlr'itijufl Foam are tclt for the spring ,
\\ brat olrich has burn sun n.
Buslh‘ls ul‘ 'l‘v-Ivgl'nnls.
The German l-Trrrpxrur l\~\1‘l\'\‘tl HHS tele-
grams congratulating; hint noon his birthdav ‘
Hf tit-kc. 1.33.". came from difr '
and live from t‘arxida.
l.-\Tlill_‘AA:\fllI\\'S.
~lr on charm s '
Fix r. X“n York city rrLarut‘n-‘tuo-t‘ lr.
of violating. tlzc t‘rrctor‘y imv intivc to tho .
; curployirn-nt of ~,::rls and than -n.
'l‘ur'm. is but one municipal ticket in tho ‘
livid at ~“tocktnn. Kan. :mdall tltc candi- :
-i-rr.-s. itrlthiiny‘; Ma» r. are women cy a-pt
t-il.‘V
Artmrxr'urtvrs by the l‘rosidt-ut: Daniel -\
t‘arpcntcr. ‘ctrsiou .‘igcnt at Kin-X\ rilo. !
Term: Charles “2 Dish of Iowa City. Iowa, 3
Survuyor (lent-ml of Nevada; “'illianr L‘.
Hall of Suit latkcihty. Secretan‘ of limb
Territory: Richard D. Go yvler of t‘ovingtotr, .
5 Ky. , Indian Agent; James It. Jordan of ‘
Virginia. Marshal for the “'estern Dist‘ic:
of Virginia. Also six l‘ostumstcrsin the “'cst.
THE revenue of Great Britain for the cur-
rent financial year showsa surplus of receipts
l_b\'.‘.r estimates of about s‘wJEDUJltKl. This '
rogurdel by English capit'rlists as strong evi
dence of a revival of trade.
.l L‘rmilizsjt has been yn‘onoarured by Ame-
Ilulgnriani military court. upon seventy‘t‘our
of the insurgents who took part. in the recent
revolt. Five wem condemned to donth. sixty
one to imprisonment and eigh‘t acquitted.
A mLusrox between two freight trains on
the Canadian Pacific Railroad near Frank-
town caused a Iuss of amnion.
A R101 in Panama, arising from a military
officer‘s resisting arrest. resultol in the death
of tum men and the serious \rotnrding of
several others . ’
THIRTEEN Anarchists have been sentenced
tovarions terms of inrpr‘isnimu‘rvnt for our".
plicity in a plot to burn \‘iomut and destroy
the lfrrperizd Palace at Schorrbmnu with ‘
dynamite. ’
NEWSY GLBANINGS.
Tut Cardiff Glam: has been sold for can.
Iowa is ra ‘dl changmg‘ from I t
State to a dad-“y gate. a \v we
{ran balloon tor the Paris oxhibitionof 13$)
wrll curry 100 persons 3'
In some places in the Mainowomtsthesuo
is yet five andaix feet deep. or
anhaaboenraisad in Florida thatia
sardto compare favorably with any from
‘Amuu‘ mAmmauugaun‘ whohas
not it. ‘ -
a mfiwhmandasmnym
Mmtwoadidgoflhiehtntho _
mwmam~.mwd$,
r
ml” 0
ivnws sUMM
L l“ a l'tica {.\’t Y.) hospital at the age of ms
up and “nulwi to :~
' :in unlnruu u Nutr-‘w.
: going to Jeddab in tkb‘t
- snow-Nor tn Loni l..-ru~l~.xu-*. “ll-N- tcrur of
. for conspirirr: to burn tbr~ Austrian capital.
. the plot ~xrv-sl thc city from almuq
7 turia. is dun-l in his n-\9lll}’>fi‘\ with your.
- err}:
. .lramrrui ’“hilo tisbiu: from a
, .\la!i\.vl:r. t'tll. t
l
‘ Twelve .‘lc-u Bur-troll
. repeauully beaten back from the windows
. best they could.
. laborers and mirrors and "at
‘ property. nor had they any friends in that
ARY
Eastern and Middle States.
‘Tmc New Yen-k Assembly has award the
1““ I‘Wldillg for high lioerue in few York
and nmkly'rr. '
_'l‘ru-: trial of ox—Alrlerman Cherry. charged
wrth selling his vote to grant the Bramlwny
horse car cornwurv achartcr. ended in New
\ ark on ‘ ‘ed y with tl disngnx‘mcrtt of
the Jtiry._srx standing for conviction and six
for :rmplrtt-ttl. Thetostimony introdutvd was
substantially tlre’mnre as that which had I“-
suited in the conviction of “Bruno“ Alder—
men McQunde and O‘Neill.
Ext‘r-tysrvt: frauds have been uncartlrul in
(saint-din" with the failure of drum-s and
John Hunter. Philadelphia print; uurnufnctur-
ers Forged notes for large amounts have
come to light.
“(NILE a Methodist Epist‘n Bl donation
party was in prom in the Sti [ville (N. Y.)
schwillrousc. the floor gave wary. and ten or
twelve pm‘iulb‘ were severely injured.
Mus. Jonx P‘Anxruru died the other day
y \ at m.
. Tar: nuct ion sale in New York of the paint '
“IKM‘WHHI bythelate Mrs A. '1‘. Ntthu‘t '.
lasted -tbr“~ nights, and was thcsiuunl largest;
of its kind ever held in Arrrcrica. The “:1?
pictures brought. £513,731, lb.- lriglrest rice
Icing sour” fur )‘eifinniq-rk‘ "Fried and.
but," together with a portrait of the artist.
and the second highest lit-in; sumo fur Rim
Bullilt‘lll“.\ "Homo Fair." . ~
Tm: firearm-r Scotin. from Naples lr‘llml»
for New York. went ushon- Fri-lav Morning
on [ht~ Lou-r: Island coast. Tho runny pus
script-rs wcro ull brought safely :h‘lIHW h." “
lil‘wsu\‘irrg t‘lV‘\\‘.
Mu. t‘mu‘marx \'_\\r»r:r:nrt.r. all” paid
§3i~“‘i"'for Ill-st lloirheur‘s celebrated palm
n.4,. “l‘lrc llnrxp Fair." at the St ovart salu-
lll Nc‘o \‘ot‘k. has pnzsontotl the picture tuthc
Moth-p-littrrr Mu~eunr of Art.
‘ ISLArrousn; preparations for the cell-lim-
in in No“ York of tho- srxty-tifth nnuchr
nrl‘} o! ll.“ formation of tho lnrlcpcrnlcut Ur- '
dcrgd lblol Friln‘x" in this tuuntry are being.
llllll t'.
ELLIS l. \ Nvuu .afnrrncr of 'l‘ollarul. (hon. '
sixty )cux'suld. nutrdcrul his rtgvsl “be. split
Int; ugu‘ll tn-r' bond with on Mr. and commit
tcl \lllI‘lIll' by hanging hiruwlf to :r lit-mu in
his turn.
l‘nrsmrwr r‘rrzuxrnur. uf tln‘ National
I.I‘.‘l;_'tlr of America, has usual no tulrll‘\‘\\
cuilur,. on .\Irn~ricans :rn'l Irish .\l|h ricans to
supp-bl“. l‘nt‘nl-ll and (llurlstuuc in tlu- pr-Nrut
t'!'l\l\
South and '“W-st.
Tm. j'Il-nrllr-r tirnnrp' S. Iiit‘llflthlll. r-f
Snow ”Ill. “xi. capsiyml irr ('lhualwuko Ru).
and the 1 wu of live Ito-n Wore dntwuwt.
A nus .louvsnx Milorrxb “as
,Mariun. .\rk.. tur brutalh
eight ycrir old white child.
by n Jury of In“ own col-Ir.
.-\ "nu Il.\ loaded train of our can mart
through :I_ il‘r~\llr‘ “inch im- fccl high rn-ur‘
Liberty. \ u. Four men new killhl :urd tlrn-v‘
\vutrmlnl.
‘l‘\\ r\ r\ i‘l':.\ s r‘r'iidr‘tlts of IN‘II‘H". \tirlr
lnnc lua‘ll :tl‘x‘r sin-ti for Tinting.
Ittlll;\\l at
rrxx‘tultmi: an
I r‘ “as mun rvlosl
.,r.
Mom»: l ‘lllt zuu ntlioialsnud r-x utlicurls hm --.
hon rrrthrtnl nn churgmnf Ill ~rrupt liruilllg.
Iii-“nu rt\ {shawl-5:31 darn-nod alum; the
thinner tn l-:‘c\cv:t the flight of lbw I 'lricatu
otliciuk cluu‘c-‘l o ith corruption into t nun-Ia.
\"ashlnglun,
The 'I‘rc‘nur'v Dc uu‘ttucrlt lrzr- l\\lldl the
Hub call for tlrv nu eruption ut hunts Tim
mill is {Mr iitlJHUlll of the .‘2 'ur' mart. luau (if
.' her
, she
1 man
: :urd lmsought tlrn-lzgirthouse k-s-pct‘
L‘lu H‘K‘ll\“$ VI'tllllI
. it takes to tell the fact.
‘ People. who had not
' if its importance.
, them turuako arrangements to go out I
, {in inspiring spectacle.
3 mg a splendid lower sail Needs. and tho
. \\ em ulll
OCEAN YACHT RACE.
Great Contest—Rem the Two
American Yachts.
The Coronet Reaches Queenstcwn
Ahead of the Dauntless.
The great ocean yacht race for asweep
stakes of this“). which began onMarch 1‘3
. from New York was finished at noon of
March ‘3'? in Queeustownliarbor. The Form
net (‘mfl‘d the line of! Roche‘s Point
.at 12:41 r. 1. making the passage in fourteen
days. nineteen hours and three minutes actu~
al time. Up to S r. 3:. nothing hadbeenheard.
of the llauntless.
The ofiieors of the Royal Yacht Club of Cork
i had been waiting outside of the harbor for
the winner. The wind was blowing hurdand
the stately schooner, with full spread
of sail, stood proudly on to the cumin};
line tiring her- fivo guns and showing
haignnlsof triumph. To allappeamnc‘e"
Atlantic. Sn lives but been lost. no seamen
had been injured. A cable despatch gives
therollouirrg account of the winning yachts
arrival: . ’
Suddcnly up in the limit”! of Qu-Nurstown a
telephone bell rangr with a loud clung. The
uho applied his car‘tu the receiver
‘ informed that the person addressx
mg h'uu was tln- kocpcr of tho liiltt
.rt hrnmlc llcud. Titcll the listener
suddenly l-‘canro enthusiastically interestul
to speak
“1/13
prickly.
. “The (.‘omnt-t has trlsx‘mi this place. "
, That was the lllt‘imit" which can!" through
the tclcphonu It made tin- person who rc-
.1‘l\‘t‘d it palt- \utlr excitement. but. he hastily
. start the news down tn m.- Rtgfl t Zu'k Yacht
I‘lub. win-re it was received at It n‘t lock. In
losstlmu a quarter of an hour the news was
flying all mcr the city. and evcrv man that
tnuk the bust bit of interest \vrrs'tlyirr: down
in almost as little time as
The Funnier was
coming Thrarun- was over and the chair
longer \\ as Victorious. Excitement brukcuut
in cvcry tllrfi'lbln , like an epidemic.
pnwiously taken any in:
dcnly awoke to a sense
But it Was too late for
In"!
The truth is thzr she
temt in the race Stu
the iuconmr: \mwl.
, had none tumbling m on the place lafon- anv
2 arm had exp. ctul .
lu‘r.
Those who “cut down to see the t‘ororrr-t
some in were given a mix-treat in tin. way of
The wind was mine.
win-tutor cum.- dushiru: up the Irish
A last at t he nurgntticent pace of N
knots an hunr. Shr- [unwrd sec-res
-f vmls on bur \\ av up. and “as ace-mind :1
rvnrm ren‘ptrorr. The dipping of flags. firing
it guns. and chwrrn}: ot lusty thwarts ful-
, lowed her from the tune she passed Kinsrle
Mend till she dropped her anchor in the harlmt‘.
'Ihcprvxs bouts \\ lriclr had gone. Untold?
Hot-he s l‘omt folluwwl thet‘oroun-I in. Tth
to "to?! her. but‘ slu- tlnshml past
them like a giant. and they urtlld not catch
; her. Like a flying gull she race-i along the
, bwrst. With every inch uf canvas drawr
. rug powerfully. and the foam tlvrug
f“ streams from her sharp. black bows.
[If fllfllll’_ black hull of the Auraniu.
which \"£L\ just starting out “or the “wage to
.\ew '
l‘\‘.‘. prim-mu} and accrued llllr'l‘r"l In ln‘ ruui
tun \irr)’ l.
Tm: “which! has app-inlul “war 5‘,
Straits. :i .\c\\' York city rrrr-rchant. to la
.\lumt.-rtu1‘urk- \ .
Sm Hui. glgrllllb‘ null-mot tsrrrsulidrrtium
Hl‘i‘ likely to t-ulluw the clrtlrrrvnrwut wt tin-
lritur Stati- t'nninn-r‘n- luvv.
'l‘ru; 'l‘rwuury Ihvpnrlnu‘nt linsjlht row-inst
IIN‘ sum nt $1.193. “mum rio'nv-a triuncy‘.” {new
Fur-vigil.
t'r\ \ru‘s lab-x: plan is to pn—wut \tncl'i-
runs fl\-lll gum; to the Hu-lxnr: Ray fisheries.
tlunt. tn the Nor-re \\'-'tll.ltl‘l‘ mnn- that:
tlnrrv pm' m-rt Hi the- cattlc m the rang-x ‘
“rs! nt \V u-uurg. Manitoba, have dint
.-\ llnntsu unv drip has carton-d too
\"“|\'!‘T<_ With a cam-of sixty slaves cuclt,
Sttvuvrv miners were kill-«I luv an explo-
don in a volle‘t at Sydney. New South
\Vul-N.
(Qt-:rtu-uv lob rvrrr~~l tu rmr'ticiputv oitlw!‘ ,
in'tlo- unluxtr ml or mt sun-trons of thu- l‘ar‘is ‘
Iritovruumu'rl l-klubi'rnn of l\\‘.'.
,\ Mum‘nru dis;atwlranuouu-w-s tl..rt Su-
.luhn Muesli-nail thc h-‘ud of thr- t‘:rri.rdratr
(lint-z nrrn-nr. l\ t~- \liurtlv resign the Pfi‘llllv‘i‘-
slriprlud go to England as High t‘nmnlix»
sinner. ' He will tlrcu lu-c‘l-uthsl tu Illv pvt-ti
ago. and n-tur‘rr to I amoln and Lou-urn the
.
ultim- as Gnu-rrrur ticncval nl
» wu I-XPII'U.
- Punt-nu: Anarchists are on trial in Vienna
l‘urrnlln \\ ill f
Tue cvidcum- shims that. only the tuilun- of
total
dv‘lru. lit-st.
\urnru Farms. physician to Queen \‘ic
'I‘nr: birthday pr writs received by Emperor
William were sutlicn-ut ‘to till live furniture
urns; '
.l. (l. llmam‘v. an owner of mining prop-
aud three of his forr children were
?\I\\‘lu|il “
HEATH our.
he in Their
“Harding H“. M“.
Early the other morning Mix. ankMiller.
with night \Il‘f‘\\‘ on tire and her hair stream~ ;
in; bclriud her. burst t'nurr the lumrdiugdrouw
kept by her lmslcrud. in Bessemer. Mich. ,
and. scwntrring u irlr fright and pain.
1‘ run. a flying column of flame. and threw :
herself . into a small. stream near “W.
~ 3
house. Arr instant later the whole house. ;
n twostury. flirmy structure of wood. in
“‘lll-‘lt \vn-re tm-rrt}‘-ti\'o men. was \vr‘rll‘l-wl ~
in thrruo. and Mr. Miller came out. dragging
. dition of» fearful disturbance for elevm days
, of the trip. and for two days the weather was
lurk. was black wrth p‘nple as the
t‘nr‘mrct radial past her. Firm-r utter cheer
ran ' out new» “it“ mater from the “will?!"
lac ‘. “Illlt‘ scores of white handtcn‘luefs
Were waved tnu‘anl tln» ln‘utlliftll \‘acht.
Nil) rush‘u: urmrml the (‘oroni't bouudml
iu\\;|l‘\l tlr~- imc lu-tvvc-vrr \Vorrver‘s Porn: and
. lit-claw Point which “as to mark the finish.
‘ Sud-truly a puff of \\ lute artrnkesliot out from
. bcr Md»- and ii sharp report w‘lrtni acrvhs‘
passed urrinjua-nl through the terrible '
: March galcs which Just. now swept the North
“a“
‘ attire, nnd the streets were throngul.
in the do
= were he ,
r and the editiuxs were crowded in every case.
'2 The children from all the schools in the citv
Honor. Pitt! to the fixed Emperor ,
of Ger-many.
A Berlin dispatch gives the following de»
tails of the festivities attending the celeb!!-
tion of Emperor “'illiam‘s birthday: :
Tho ninetieth anniversary of Emperor ’
William‘s birth was ushered in by the pea!—
ing of belts in all the churches and the tower ,
of the Town Hall and the sounding of a l
choral. The cit was decorated ”it novel-
was before. Gar ands. flags. laurels, (was
bright drapery
my runs OLD. |
s
o! evergreen, banners, ,
and brilliant cane hung on ray-ergo cu.
ous spot. where ornament. could to
add to chm joyous a of the town.
Conspicuous by the extreme of their
“muonb rld'.he Fi‘ii‘dut; ‘t M l
univ ‘ u’ ‘ m . .
the Crown Prince. M‘ck \tham.‘ i
The monument of Frederick the Grant was j
covered with wreaths and flowers. Wherever '3
therewas abustoratatuooftheEnr
peror in a shop window or other exposed .
pica it was buried in flowers.
people were all out in
“PI-2803 WILLIAM.
Early
special memorial religious services
in all the churches and synagogues.
went in anions. acorn!) it'd by
of music. to the church services ,
The students‘ prom-sum m lhepaluce was .
a grand affair. They went in carriages. of
which there were several hundred in line. and
carried the bright burners of the various
school and millet-es mat-tics and association.
They were accompanied by many bands play~ :
tug music and arrayed in gorgwusnustiwval
mvsturnes The long line of carriages was‘
ire-waded and followed by stridents on hora» .
. sack. Passing the palace the bonds played "
the national anthem. "Premierdial. and ’
"\Vncht- urn Rhein.“ the students all singing
to the music.
The Emperor appeared at the windows:
the pnmion nus tmm . [no and bowed.
remaining then- : consit enable time.
t cnm‘d in the street gave him an ovation.
the multitude chm-rm: its-1f hoarse.
“rim.r itself out waving hats and handker .
‘ chiefs.
, nor. the whole- bodv of the Evangelical clergy.
Tli‘iral s.”- ~~ ~»
‘ " ‘H ‘1 “Dd ubnh P133“! manhce al . blindingtbat tin- very air was impairment-ha
t to u :rtur. A n. liter and another
:u o m We rollnu «l. She had cross-rd
the hue and fir-d the ti\ :1 guns ‘
by \\'l|lt‘ll she “as to he idcriti'lnl at the lllll‘ll.
The Sw'r‘ctary nt thc lcval Furl; Yacht (lab
and his tl.\\|~l.'l!lt.\ tank the \ arm! tune and
the grcut ocean yacht race was a race no
1110'“. ; ‘
The t V sronct ant-in we 1 Well t. M Arl‘tl tlrc sh. u‘c
off the new catlrolt‘al and Ion-kol as if sin"
“H“: glad to rest after her long voyage.
. went to pay their fimgrntulations to the Em~
chm-red all along the route on their wav to i
' ; back to nudge
‘ the palace and [terminally tench-mi their com
: y . . grutulau’ous to the Emperor.
. From the start to the trntslr hilt“ bad weather ; ‘
, that was simply twins-whom Her trip will :
unquestionably takcits place in tho lnsturv 3
of yachungms one of the most remarkable. 5
if not. the
yacht.
Seven bcax y gala threw the sea into a con ~
must. wonderful. ever made by u
so several» to make the question of the yacht‘s
, surviving rt mun-what doubtful. The voyawo
, has min-mi t‘n It. I‘m-shy with glorv.
t‘
freely exposes his fears of the skill
T of the \‘FIO‘DLH Capt. Sanmels. 'f the Faunt—
- 19». for he himself had never- retort: sailed in
Today he can ::
a yacht rate of any kind.
take his place as one of the tint yacht sailom '
m the world. for he has brought the t‘oronct
through a N'Tlt‘s of [rules which would have
sent many a big ship down to the bottom.
And all honor is due to the schooner herself.
Her- behavior in all kirrdsof weather was rim}.-
munchest. if not. the fastest. yachts afloat.
Happil there wasnoumidents on the voyage.
The sairors hm ecomv into port all well. sound ;
in limb. and hearty. though it can easily be
understotxi that they had to take‘tremendous
risks sails were-torn. and heme and
there mute tackle was broken. but mharwim ’
the schooner and her company are in as good '
condition today as they were on the day of
their dollar-true through the Non ONE
The course steeml by thel Trrso‘l was a little
further north lhnu that. iridi-‘atrsl as also
‘ lutclymfc on the pilot charts issued in New
York before the start: but no itvbergs nor
field ice were enoouutemd. t “a ptain l ‘rcrsby
.niuld probably have nurdetlre 1“.er in a lit/
tle better time if he had cracked on soil
on some ufiakiutts \\ hen the u ind was light.
But. he watched the sky and the bnnunrtcr
% by the l-lrnya-mr.
j father of :a baby that we‘ hr: just one pound.
very closely. and pinned his faith to the lnt- i
tcr. It. was lu-luw .tuouty nine most of the
time. and seldom I‘“>2‘ above thirty. which is
the normal height in the latitudes the \‘\'~Vr'i '
Ira velod in.
The uptuu‘ent time occupied in the voyage
was 14 days. ‘23: hours: 34 minute; and «hi
seconds. The actual time. however. as
rumoured by Greenwich meridian time. “as
. . . . . l~l dtrv. l‘J rum. 2‘ r‘. a. r ‘H
“‘A“ “l the “um!" servants. to their night, seconds.“ 'l‘lremtot-rl distiiiiixt‘tinvgl‘rlril bv
“film“ ma frenzy "f ““7““ i the“ vii-muta- was our.» mitt-s The
Then an alarm ut-nt up to the rut-u tn the , v.35 1‘s ispocd “1.- . excellent in
second story. and after what milled an ago .
to tho crowd that gathered . uickly a man
nppenrvd at a window and wiped to the
ground. Ho \Vrrx followed by twelve
é others. rnusta-t‘ whom writhed for a moment ,
on the fl‘tfll'll ground with broken limbs or- .
a onizing burns. and then were taken to‘
p mus of safety by friends. .
Meantime two or thra- of the two] ve men l
still in the upper story could be seen ap—
parently groping about in the srrroko. being
by the firunus. All were in one room, but
it was impossible to reach them from the
stmt. ' Prayers and mad cries went up from
the lralt'i‘rnwl crowd. “Jump or diet" was I
the. last note of warning. and the building i
fell. carrying with it intothemnrs of coals -
and names the I make men.
It was let-x than [or-(y minutes from tho
time the first alarm was given until the build—
ing was in ruins and the “'81“ 1.3“ Mi
lwrr uncritical. Two hours later thé charred
lmnes were found in a heap in the cel-
lar and were authored into one box, over
Which ghastly pile the. Coroner held an irr‘
nest. “unending M eryhndy from blame.
_ t mm“ the. funeral was held and wasattend— i
«l It.“ son of the 1,200 persons that make up;
the town. ' «
Mrs Miller. \\'l)u was badly but not fatally
burned, says she was awakened by a stifling:
smoke and seemed unable to. 1110\‘6- BY 01‘
tr-aonlinar-y exertion she overcame theatu
and arousal he.~ husband. They ca
loudly» to the thanks“: and escaped as :
The men burned wegj
r'r‘gxtlll who had known them long. Several
of the mural mm were also badly, if not:
fatally, burned.
A LATE snow storm in Southern Oregon
did trdunage to stock and timber. The
bro tool! the snow 11 tad trees. 05
branch showing a groan
with the 1:5». 0th:. summit or the Coast
the arrow was twelve feet duo. ,
Gnu. Roe-nu A. Puvon. of the New
York bar, has recently taken his son
into partnership with him. It in aid
that the two lookeuowhalikeb ro-
; run. 3&8 miles made on Tucsduv last. 5
fact surprising. at all times when any prw
,gn-ss could be made at all. flu-v largest day":
run was made Saturday. when she covered
L’Jl.3 miles. beating by 20.5 miles the two
day‘s run made in the great; race of the Hon—
rietta. Flaltwing and Vesta llor smallest
aks
volunn-s tor the terrific condition the
“weather.
The vat-ht Dauntlt-ss reached QueenstOWD
on theiday attcr the Cunuiet.‘s arrival. at; 3:10
P. M. ller actual time on the passage was
sixteen (law. one hour. fill‘t_\'~llll‘\‘\‘ minutes.
and thirteen seconds She was met off Roche‘s
Point by a large fleet of steam yachts and craft
of all descriptions. and Mr reception was as
hearty as it she had been the victor. Her
perfect condition speaks volumes for the
splendid scamanship of Captain Saruucls. and
be is regnnlcsl as about of the deep. (‘onsid
rriug the discreluncy in the size . .1" the yachts
and the terrible nature of the Weather the
Dnuntless is consider-xi t:: have done quit.» as
well as her cornuctitor. '
A COURT-BOOM DUEL.
Two Lawyers Fire an Each Other»
One Killed. the Other- \Vounded.
Some dogs ago Lambert J ones and George
Johns-m, lawyers. had bot words in a .lus.
tiee‘s urul't in Newherry. S. C. They
were in court again Saturday, and dur.
ing the pram-“lingo Jones, who is not yet
2), insinuated that Johnson lied. Johnson is
a prominent lawyer in the State. Last
fall he nude a close run for Con-
;rrem Ila rose from his seat and told
Jones if be repeated that he would
shoot him. Jones reiterated that. Johlr
until. twins month-n Wald sea.-
snn lied. and at themtimo drew his 'stol . — 5““ "H" T G .5"
and fired. the imposing through adult)“ u" “‘3'“ 5 ‘9 "f’i
oar. Thelattcr druw his revolver. andflring a New -------- $1,“! ..
hetnvonthozwo Wrapid. Juliusoru-e- W‘ Pmuiiririi-ir” ”“9 Q. ‘-
cerved four- wotmds. but noneot themwu Flour—Mum . ”‘L .5 - a
dangerous, _Hofirodaovcnumat length: Whoa-No. aMW-V‘" ’3 ‘ G 3
hstlhotkillrng rum. Johnson musty Rye—Sm: 3% g :3):
film ”mm. . Guru-Shun Ydhw..:. next. a
. mugs B. L , Kayor of Numb-try, Dahlia“. m
333.... Juli. ‘ ' irial with his WE‘“ §‘. 3 3" i
. pulse Wall-rommm W. W ..
mmmflmhhm IN"- Y' on... v 0 “3‘
. . - ._ _ at. ..
'1‘" Ir) 3| A RE HTS.
xrzw vuux. ..
: Brief, goal to primr- , . .. Ilia 8K
Calves, corrr‘n to pr "no . . .. . {’}u@ 19
Sheep ....................... {if-yd 0
Lambs .................. . . (Rig 7
Hogswljvc .............. ’. . . 5%(6 "ix
Ilresml .......... . .. 7:113 . "K
Flour—- Ex. St. goodw fancy 2‘. 110 6 4 0-"
West. good to choice 3 10 C " tu
“'hcat—uVo. :5, ltel ........ . -— a ‘31
liveA—Staw. . . . ........... . -. :37 C {ELK
liarloy—AStato. ............ . ‘ on (Q tn
Corn~lhrgrmlcd Mixed. . .. 4‘?%@ 49};
oars—warm seize ......... . w (a
Mixol Western ....... 3’; Q 37
Hay—Med. to trime ........ 75 Q 50
Straw~No. l. {yo .......... w («1 65
haul—City Seam ... ...... 7 50 Q 7 SB
Butter—suite Creamery. . . . 25 G 29
hzry. . . . . ....... 2? Q ‘8
“list. Iru. Creamery 23 a 2."
Facto .......... L . H «I 2)
Cheese—State FRED.“ y ..... . 115.13 13
Shims ........... . . l i KG 1:!
» Wrist-nu ...... .. than; 112K
Eggs-$mte and Penn ...... MXQ 15 l
BUFFALO. .
Slice Good to Choice ...... I 25 Q 5 :13 ‘
lam “'esteru............ .525 @023
Steers—~“'estern. . . ......... 3 73 g 4 25
Hogs—Good to Choice York: 5 re a; 5 ti)
Flour ................. “mars @515
“Winn—No. l ............. . . —— ('3 tall
Porn—No. 2. mm: ......... 44 e: 44};
Outs-syn. 3.Mixel......... ~ on if:
Barley—Stan.............. t5 (g 71
BOSTON. ._
Beet—Good to choim. . . . . . . \ 7 a 133’
Hogs-Live ..... . . . . . . ...... slut: 6
Northern Brewed. ... was: 7};
Pork—Ex. Prime. per ..12 00 «2:2 50
Flour-Swing Whoa: polls. 9 on (is .5 25
Can—High . ......... 3:1 Q MK
Oats—Extra White......... 33‘ a} 39“
Err—State ................ .. Q! 65 .
. . . 3 his favorite window irrtlzc palaceoverlooking
mncent. and she is unquestionably one of the .
i so. to respond totbv cheers of the people. who
The municipal rorm‘ion was profiled by ._
hvrultls and ruarxlinls bearing the town ban~ ,
thecbtcf cu ii and military authorities. rem
s-‘ntatr‘. cs of German science. art. and com -
lllct‘r'v. the dirw‘tons of the Uvuurasia. and the ‘
l-urgrsv-s and minimum] union-m. in all over .
21W rerwns The pnu‘ssion was anunnpanied .
tcrnately with cln-mls by trumpetecm The
mu ession went in state from the Town
lull to attend nuurrreruomtive religious gar.
Vice in the t‘hun-h of 5!. Xit'ht‘das. .
At noon 3 royal “bite of 1m guns was fired ‘
from the Koran... nan.
Prince hisnmrc ' and Marshal von Moltka
per-or at 1 o‘clock. They were enthusiastically .
and from the palace. ‘
All the mornbcm of the imperial family and *
all tlrcrr pr‘irnvly grtcstsdnive in pruwron to 5
The
sum. which included the Kings of Saxonv
' ‘ ) men. i an:-
and Rouuurmn. the brand 1 “$2.30! Grand l the top of a building waving for help. but no
and Mn-klenbu
Dukes Michael urn
Crown I’rirn‘vsof Austria. Sweden. Deru‘ruark :
Schmin.
Land “'urtemberg; the Prince of Wales. the
‘ount of Flanders. the Duke of Austin. Prince
Leopold of Bavaria and many others, was
cheered by the crowds in the streets.
The day was celebrated with similar-um!
aural enthusiasm in all the towns of Ger»
many.
l'rmtv Bismarck assured the (‘rown Prince
Rudolph of Andria-Hungary, who was pres
ent re resenting his father a: the Em 'rr ,
bin y celebration. that Germany‘s fore
pdiey is pacific: that pace is tuned or-
5‘57. and that thewis no cause ftu‘disquietnde
in either the East or- West.
The Em wror begun to receive his guests at
11 o'clock in the morning. and he appeaml at
the shoot,” ofterrns he could find time to do
nNI by in thousands to get a glimpse 0f
rm.
The illunrirmti-uvs at night thvmrghout the
city new superb. An especially sn'iki
feature1 was the picture. III] yards long by 2%
yards. wide. in mm of the Alademv of Arts
depicting events in the Emperor‘s life. _All
the Suvrvtaries of Departments wen.- detox-ates!
In receiving the household
deputation. the Emperor said:
“I have rear-had this age by the grace of
God. and. if the Lord be; me and wants me
to. I may live to we are: r velar."
Em u- “’illirrm router-red various honors
upon all the members of his (.‘abinet.
- -
Rawosn Parmesan. of (Tim. Ind. is the
Its arms are thru- inchts orig: its legs four
inches: it is well (crowd and apparently
healthy and hints fair- no live and grow.
Pass“: Itasca a New Orleans widow who
followed the n w-upation of a ragpicker. was
found dead in her bed on Monday with $4.400
concealed about her slmbbily furnished room.
on
waumtvx mass.) (nu-Lt luxm
. i(“
5 and piles above the stir-fan) fromtuunt} tn
: titty for-t in height.
, along the
. Hf tit-4 thouvmt
Vladimir of Rosa's}. the T Nip would lh- s n!
terrible in the hémrrv of the country amt
E
elven-k.
‘ in. Boards-l, mums;
1min: Monti: '
5 Host Destructive Floods in the
History of the Northwest.
Farms and Meadowland Trans-
formed Into Raging Rivers.
A Bismarck (Mrifll alk‘ial gives the fol-
lowing lurticulars of the terrible flask and
ice gorges which have been widapnud "I
that. vicinity:
Themvotm flood in the hm" _ of tho
Northwest. and the most widespread since the
settlement of the Mimurn' Valley, has but!“
raging for several days with no Sign of abut
merit. “'heu the ice broke above and flowed
to “’ashbum a grim. . was formed which
mind the river at that point over twenty
feet. This gorge lasted one day. when it broke.
and the pent up flour! swept down upon
the lowlamls like the breaking of a m' 'hty
waterspout. and in It‘s than five hours mm
the tinn- the g1 urge invite the river for many
miles below was West in width from one
mile to over six rrriles. Farms and rneadnw-
hmd were transfurmul into vast» raging
M13. and settles? wr-rc driven (mm Mr
bcuW‘ ' manage, the dunno" ' 3' ice air!
Horny to perish
But the bmking of the Washbrzm gorgr
was but a warming. as another gorge formal
the ncxt night at the been-l of Sibley island
This gorge all! exists. as firm and immm able
as the rocks. It «assists of six rmjas of
wed '(\l in!“ tho but of Um rite:
NO «buns did’tlrts g-n'tw
form than tin- vast an n ~r in the Mrs»
‘ Nurri. which had be"! swollen luv the mull-u:
Mountains and
and».
and
"f the Slln\\‘~ rrr 11w Hm‘k)‘
lmnks for hundreds or,
back upon the land
was sa-nt
' the country along: the luulmuls presented a
plot uro Ur tits-station and ruin. The unturx
round the trunks of the rn c-r. and a: in marry
plan-s lb ~ banks of the Mrsmun are higher
than the outlying country the water yum-sq
upon the» w‘illf‘" like Ilfl‘ falling of a cloud
3 A! l’trinh‘l ‘VIDiI. z. ‘ifltlt‘mt‘nt é‘lghl-f‘ll
mitts north or her». tln- R-ttlers were nut
c.
. given Linc to luck (fit‘lr (humor-dun tin-Jr
: clothing
The gorge having l-rt‘k. n. the
II'I'I’I or m d upon them in an instant and unr
’ family mun-d Jacks-u. carusistin: of (other,
uro”h--r and thus) cirrldn-n. wen- swrpt away
hr‘fon- they mvulvi q x '33» kt a snzali lull forty
rats array.
tine of Ur.- rnmz appalling and terrible ex
‘ pin-reruns of the final “3.\ that of twelve man. u
. whomterrrpta-I tucru» the river in I. yaw!
9 They had more from
Huck Haven on 1.5..»
Manda) Sivk and were about. three-quarter!-
‘ of the way over when a Windstorm struck
' them
and rank the lam! out. (if tbs-i;
cuntnil. Tirol-wit was writ grinning nmong.
the tups of u tint-km of will-“rs. and to
thmttha-uwnclurrg. not knowing what. rim
men! tin-v would be carried away in the ti-lv
or dashed tn atoms in the grinding: ice. “'hosr
they firm k the Will-"Xx it was dusk and the)"
were compellcd to remain in their [minus
wraith-n until 7 o‘clock the nextnrmming,
when the wind “and um! they drifted to
shore
For days and nights settlers along the
strum: have two held in tops of {DiS and or:
hay-stacks. and the ing of life and proper!)
«mun-R In. IK‘liumlaai until the waters Mink
I’hotrrmphcrs and artists are on tho
’round for the illustrated In us it Near
'ork and other chin; but no mad: or: prn
can do justiu‘ tn the scene. Ape-tum of the
Hood on the day of the l timid is irn ”sail-h-
Imagine at ast new -l--rnumn. with ’ - and"
there a chimney tuptu tell of w‘evious habitrn
tiun: miles of ice floating t! :h.
rate of nine llllli‘fi an hour on 1hr
terrific current iut‘rnnl bv the burst-
ing gage; n-smcn' launches in Sumner.
of dcntlw‘ultfn'tttni H-Y‘lrl‘. and a blizard so
and add to thzs ls-urrnr the grief and the pain-
ful suspense tit-proud upon the (mutt-nan.“
s vvhr- gather-oi rig-m the shor-
to await the return of :irrzr friends. and }-»:.
, will have a \ nutte‘awunpn-lu-nsrnn of tho sunny
“'herr the go “as formed. bio is of id
§ measuring untold-{wt in length and lmlth
and {our {-vt indeptlz. were buried into mid
air as tin-ugh the new marl-ice: and felt
the lower stratum ism
Tlp- office-rs at, Fun
Lincoln reg-~11 that with the aid u!
flrl-tvglaw‘e-s they have men Bullh'hn:i
“tiers in buy sou-ism rm the tit-o but.
urdttn-y must han- p'erItr’d ere this At.
plane two men and a “moan wen.- sermon
the rn er in!
At the home of strum
Ll't‘mmur thru- pleura: we» sis-u in
trees and six pelNilb‘ were \rstble on lmv.
ant-ks which were tinntmg by the fort
Durin the entirvwm-h theSorrhem Pacific
Rnilnm Company has endeavored to break
the gorge with dynnnrik‘. but fire explosion-
were of no more effect dun the bursting of a
bubble. The shack of the explosion shtuk
buildings and broke glass in this city. a dis
tune of ten mikes. but failed to mow
thegorge. Thehigh Mot the Northern
Pacific fluid has been wriously (intranet. and
no trains hzve crowed the river for seven
days. thus blocking all transcontinental
freight. The stranger! Helena has [not
c by the railroad and all pa»
rangers are being transferred by Iflm.
The citizens of have had I. cant rrfu
gal pump shim-rd from St. Paul. a drstanm
«5&0 miles, to puurpthe ”not from their
' ' ‘ and collars: and it will be many
weeks Mm laminae can he nsumod in some
of the buildings in that pine.
Harry ammo dramatic and novel feature:
of thoflood. but none more so than the
numerous groups of animals man floating
in: down on the in». “'l on the upper gorg-
bruke the waters shot into rho timber-mt
meadow lands with such fury that they swept
everything More them. urd deer, analog»
and bean: hau- lwn won on floating he.
The late-st n-port from the upper counlrv
is that at a point alum sixty miles and
more than fifty tan-pie are in {roe-a within a
radius of twelve 111th , and mat.
numbers lave wished. Unless mics
(and: can be srnt at once all mm
tit-rid: from 01mm and hunger. Blunv
of the tutor-tonnes are omen and children.
and through the field-Klaus madam can be
seen holding their shivering brains to their
bread: tonsils-t them from "19 ran: and pen»
tinting w‘ . The truest-Irv of the-not! wilt
novel-beta“. ”any of the isolated settlers Whu
have. been swept. away leave- nothing to roll rt»
sadstory,nrul even the-Inmates and barns which
might attract attention to their I- inner abet-it
have been carried down with the flood
It is imposrbleunltis time to munch tin
damage to pnqmy ortlw 1cm ottoman hfr.
but it» is known that the flood is the mm:
35M; mm at. it; peas—It height for un'r‘
R‘h n r1 Jan‘s-Yr
McCarty. Mr. Kirkland at tin-on rs bin-—
been drowned on the bottoms south u’
lancer .
m NATEQILAL GAME.
mama“ havesixmchefl‘ tobegur tin
”with.
'I‘nllltam Club of KmCity his
jomed' the Western league.
deNew Hampshire ha-
givuwtoa ”banana. ‘
Tn nhry h of thellletroim tools uy
Hum W 3nd Wang-tn.
Wench.
“Enlist forbdlflayeni was never in
actives: ‘ the-put winter,“ prim—
mnevar ' -
mm 'veu item by the new
nah-sins t_ 'lltteluwpra‘tiw
firikinguthighandlowtnlls. ’
Bmu‘x, Louisville‘lfl &. Lorrie will he
themlvAmilfimdnlr-t thatwill phy hall
on Sunday on their own grnnnds that am
,son.
A BASEBALL «ohm has «Emblem Slur!
it will require $3.310,“ to pay the 58le
mt
mam hr one your of thu-
ereutclulsinthe outrun-y.
Norwalk Chronicler