,
v
.. «7 ~
- *—
socrn nouwamc. MAY 1.2:.
English farmers are resorting to the
hoe of barbed wire fences to protect their
I remiscs from the dcpredutions of hunt-
trs, who trample down the crops and
iestroy fences.
‘ m
An inventor inAuburn, Me, who says
that he has worked F{50 days of ten hours
each in the last two years, attributes his
‘mdurnnce largely to the fact that he cats
but one meal in twenty-four hours, and
“Int very simple. , :'
Some puulers in the why of rhymes .
‘ with abbreviated finals have been going
thd rounds of late, but the Chicago Trr‘
him: may lay claim to the prize with the
following:
A farmer came westward from Md,
And bought eighty acres of put,
But the title was bad.
And it took all he had
To fee lawyers: so now he has nd.
A very remarkable operation has just
ibec'n performed by Mr. Ker-Hey at the Wed ‘-
London hospital. A child was brought
In havinga large mole covering: nearly
the whole of its check.
the mole by exchange. That he
removed the mole from the r‘nvr-k to t‘m
arm, and planted flesh from the arm on
the check. _ Everything Sl
' tectly. '
1“,
term-«led per—
gu—n—_.—.
F ,
Several years ago a few (her wcrolct
loose on the mountains cast of llenning-
ton, and since then an effort has but.
. . 9
made to enforce the law forbidding any .
onerto kill deer in Vermont. The result
Is that already here and there throughout
the State deer are seen, and as the law has l
yet three years to run it is quite likely
that the Green mountains may in time lav.
well stocked.
The. heat of a tire is very liable to put
I piano out of tune.
variations produced in the
.
‘ furnace-heated houses.
are made of" spruce, bccausrfof the super
‘in temperature.
_——-——
Ifhcre are forty-seven vessels under l
construction at lake ports, which will"
cost $6,4-HX000. The extraordinary ac~§
tivity in preparing for the summer water V
trafllc between the \Vcst and thusca- l
board is encouraged in part by the :tvcr- 5
age. profit of 25 per cent. r-arucd last year I
,by the lake carriers. but mainly, no ,
doubt, by the expectation of large add
tiounl water trallic to be driv en flour: tht‘
railroads by the operations of the llllrl‘< '
Itate commerce law. 3
-m—
v.1
.,
Some observations made in France by
hi. Cosson may thro'v‘v~ light upon many
mysterious tires. In one. instance Spoils l
Mucous firing arose from an air turrent é
heated to seventy-seven degrees Palm-n
hcit only. The wood slowly carbonized 5
at that temperature, and, being thus ren~ !
tiered extremely porous, a rapid absorp- l
tion of oxygen resulted, and sutlirient
heat can then be. produced to inflame the l
dry material. In another case the warmth
front the air-hole of. a stove was sufficient "
to set tire to the woodwork.
“
Cincinnati capitalists,- looking for nat-
ural gas, not long ago bought an option
on u-farnt in Findlay, Ohio, for $65.0th ‘
08,in with the privilege of buying out:
right within six months for $150,000
more. “'ells were put down and gas
found, but before the. option expired the
farmer died. Then it) 'as found that the
farm was in his wife‘s name and that
neither/the wife nor. children knew uny-
thing of the $05,000 that had been paid.
The speculators could-pot get theplaee
gen for $150,000. It is supposed that
the farmer buried the money paid him.
w...”4._
“In .the ofiice of one of the big clock
concerns isthe timepiece by which a na-
tive missionary in South Africa prem hcd
his-sermons. It is a brass bowl with a
little hole in the bottom. The bowl is
placed in a gourd of water, and when it
fills and sinks the preacher knows that
an hour him elapsed, and if he is wise he
”concludes his sermon. It is alleged that
1 mg once plugged this timepiece, and
the preacher, seeing it still above water
talked on and on until his sermon
dragged on its appalling length over
three hours, which caused so much dis~
,Intisfaction among the congregation that
the minister purchased a nickle~plated
‘3' watch and became the marvel and
envy of all his townsmen.
L: .. During the past winter many cowboys
out of work have taken to “walling"—
thnt is, hunting wild animals. Range
men furnish horses, rifles, ammunition,
ltrychnine, and free board, and the Ter-
ritory pays bounties. Mountain lions and
bear fetch .3; gray wolves and timber
wolves, $2;coyotcs, 01; prairie dogs, 10
edits; ground squirrels, 5 cents each. In
oddition, the boys get. ready sale for the
pelts, cs follows: Bears and lions, $610
31.0; wolves, 82.50; coyotes, $1 to $1.50;
pubic dogs, 6 to 10 cents; squirreltg 10
County Commissioners in Mon-
m authorized to appropriate 8700
Each county, if urgently needed, toex~
Quinta prairie pups and squirrel». In
maths bounty is: Lynx, C2; bob
gt, a; small wolf, .1 ; timber wolf, 32;
mnllm‘f,” lineups-meow.
llc transplanted .
This is not due to“
the expanding and contracting of the;
Itrings. as generally supposed, but to the
sounding f
. boards under the influence of the iu~ l las
creased dryness of the air. espu ially ll‘. '
Sounding boards l
, numbers -
At the present time the death sentence
rl‘l‘l E SEN 1‘1 NEL- E‘s carried out by hanging or beheading
:l“ every European state except Spain.
; In Spain condemned persons are cxc~
grated by means of the garrote, a steel
3 collar with a screw, which isturned until‘
it enters the Spinal marrow at the base of
, the brain. If the operation is skillfully
' performed death is instantaneous, but
much agony has sometimes been caused
1 to convicts by the bungling of the execu—
itioncr.‘ Hanging is the death punish-
cept in the case of soldiers, who are shot.
In France persons condemned to death
have,
patched by the guillotine, and in most of
E the German State; beheading is also fa«
vored. In Austria. however, hanging is
the mode of execution.
.lle‘diml qml Surgical Record, “the cholera
is "creeping through South America,
gathering force as it marches.“ It gives;
facts showing the steady march of the
disease northward, and predicts its
speedy introduction into this country on
less prompt and effective measures be
taken to bar it out. The warning comes
3 none to soon. It should arouse our an.
i t'horities, national, State and local, to the
2. immincnce of the danger. Two years
3 ago, in the face of the cholera ravages in
, Europe,,our o m: s made a spasmodic
f attempt at prepara ion for resisting its
entrance in the l’uited States. The has
i meoiatc peril passed, and \‘lgllr‘llli‘c was
i relaxed. Nowtlte dread infection is aps
I pron-shing- from another diru‘tion, and it
E \vilf' be possible to bar it out only by tln
: nlo>t determined action. V Should it get
a foothold the results may be disastrous
9 in the extreme.
l
t
l
l
t
l
A notable phase of railway industry is
E a railway tic nursery. situated near tlu
; lltllctown of'li‘arlington, Kansas, in llll
southern part of that State. It
to be the largest artificial plantation of
is sait‘
fforcst trees in North America, and is
lowncd ,by the Southern Pacific.
l . .
different sections have been planted. IT
The
spcctivcly, two, four. and six years. one-
fourth being planted with the ailauthns.
the rest with the catalpa, together with
a few of white ash. Those tlrst planted
are now about twenty-tivewiu height, the
t about twelve, and some of the taller
are seven iuchcsthrough the stem. There
are in all aboutthrce million trees, in
L full vigor, on the plantation: all ,wr-re
l'lOl' resonance of the timber, but \Ill'lli c. '
of allwoods, 13ml“ firm-[id by Julia": . ~‘hade tlu‘ ground, though eight foot is
3 the ultimate intention, this plan allow in;
5 three-fourths of the ll‘t‘t‘S to be cut out.
plantvd four felt apart each way. to
thn they are lit for fence posts. Whrn
ralllcl‘ largt‘r it is‘ L‘vavlcd the trees will
make excellent railway ties in 'great
that is, after u thinning out
process there will be some nine hundred
thousand trees to come to maturity. The
area of this vast railway-tie nursery is to
be still further incr used.
“A captive balloon is proposed by M.
G. You for the Frcnrh t‘entcunial livhi~
bition in ISSQ, which will have the
enormous capacity of 00.000 cubic metres
, (-2.1 104th
t'llllllC frail,“ Is‘o’i‘
“The greatest altitude proposed to be
say s
reached in the ascensions will be 1,000 I
metres @9380 fect‘, and it will be possible
to take a hundred xutsscngcrs, a winding
engine ,of 600 horse-power being
employed. In the construction of this
balloon, the following point is of some
interest, a principle. of construction
which, if we remember rightly, hm been
applied inaprevious balloon. As the
, surface. of the balloon must always be
tight, in order to prevent the. damage
which otherwise a strong wind might
cause, to preserve tightness, notwith-
standing ' variations in tcmpi'raturc,
another small balloon is placed inside the
large one. and the volume of this small
balloon, .which is tilled with atmospheric
air, can be increased or diminished by
pumping in or exhausting air by means
of ‘ an air pump worked by an electric
motor on the car. the current for this
motor being supplied by a twin cable
from adyuamo on the ground.“
Wonderful Singing Sands
Near a town called Mann, on this same
island, are the. wonderful singing sands.
These sands are in a small desert. In
the center of the desert are about a dozen
cocoanut trees, and about five miles dis~
taut is the ocean. Kn I’ule, a native
guide, and myself reached thctrces about
noon. Our horses, as well as ourselves,
were about used up traveling through
the deep sand under a blazing suit. As
we lay stretched at the roots of the tow-
ering cocoanuts thé trade wind set in
cool and refreshing from the ocean. Not~
withstanding the heat and weary condi-
tion, there was an enchanttnent about the
situation that caused me to think of the
beautiful stories I had .read in my child-
hood. I began to. feel the soft. touch of
slumber, and all at once I heard a faint,
musical tinkling as if troops of fairies
were comincr to greet us as they used to
do the cue anted princes in the olden
days. I tried to locate the melodious
sounds. In all directions there was noth~
ing but hot, glowing sand. I looked up
-—there wasnothing but the beautiful
tropical sky and the tremulous atmo-
sphere. Still louder sounded the music;
it was all around us; it filled the air. I
gazed toward the ocean, and there, ap-
gently a short distance away, was a
utiful lake, with its waves dashing
upon mosscovered stones. It was not
there when we first arrived at the place,
and I became half convinced that it was
the work of enchantment. Ks Pule had
fallen asleep, and, gazing at the lake and
listenin to the music in the air, I rested
my hea against the rough bark of atree.
As I did so I heard the distant gurgle of
a brook. I could plainly hear the water
splashing over the glistening stones and
dying away in quiet eddies. .I was more
and more bewildered, and at length
awoke Kn Pule. I told him what I had
heard, and directed hisattention to the
lake. He explained that the seeming
lake was awai uln,or mirage; that the
sound of ling waters came from an
underground stream, and that the music
uni aroused by the stirring of the flinty
and: by the winds. Narnia?“ whole
uperience was beautiful, I hive
'8‘ tick was,
...
am and thin I once museum one;
ment throughout the British Empire, exa.
since the revolution, been disw
“Step by step,” says the New Orleans
l
A only grin.
Thirty-Eight 'Lives ‘Lost by the
Capsizing of a Lifeboat.
Women and Children Drowned at.
a Christening in New Orleans.
TEE steamer La Clmrnpagne. which sailed -
Saturday morning from Havre for New
York. soon afterward returned, having been
in collision off the French coast- with the
steamer Ville de Bio. The latter steamer
wilt, but her crew and passengers were
saved. The collision caused a panic among
the Italians on lxnrd Ia Champagne,
who made a rush for the lifeboat and caused
it. to capsize. thirty—tire of them being
drowned. in addition to three milors who had
tried to pn-vent the rush. The steamer Ville
de Bordeaux res‘uwl fifteon Italians clinging
to the capsized lifeboat- .
The mlliston took place about noon in a
fog. The shock was so violent that the
Champagne was thrown almost uuuph-teiy
over upon the stat-baud team. A wide
hole two yards long. was opened
in the larboani side. near the poop,
just. above the water mark. The (‘ap-
rain. tindiuir it 'iiti}x\§ible to return to
Havre. routine steamer aground on is firmly
beach in order to save the lives on board. .
There were l,‘.-"fii1as<nngets on the Chain
pagne.
Drowned at a detism.
Sunday morning a number of colored per»
do belonging to the congn-gation of Mount
[mm Baptist t‘hurch asxomblod on the wharf
at the head of Lmtrdi stt‘rct. in New Orleans,
to be baptized by immersion. according to the
rites of their churvh. A large number of
persons followel the tux-rismal your? v
to the wharf for the pnrp: m1- {-t‘witncssing tl..e
ceremony. 'l‘lu-y bulbs! on the wharf razl-
ing. which gave way under the great strain
brought against it by tho pressure of tbs-
Crowd. turd iii-nut filly persons wen- pcrcipl.
tated into the river. ' ln- following persons ,
are known to be drowned. _ »
Harriet(‘w~k.\vhitc.ngmlI7‘;yrais; Amelia l
\Vil{talusuilornb cd ‘. llweu Edtnnndsxub
onsl. ugwl 7: Host Lawn-nee. \‘0lfll‘i‘xl.!l;r*dti; l
H. l‘ortn-lius‘si your—old \‘lllbi‘. I‘l‘ltS’t‘ lilr‘il- l
urd‘s bub)“. llene’ lit-galls .‘ry'rur old child;
a colored \H-tnau name llllklanlll; a whit.-
womau illilllh‘ unknown :3. \vuitc girl. who
held a baby in ln-r arms. She finallv lot the
child go and Kink. The baby was saved,
Rosalie Williams. n colored girl. also hallo. -
baby lll hcrarlns She was drowned and the l
chll-l “as sand l
Then» \vvrv a number of skills in the l‘l\’( r l
in front of the wharf railing. Many of tIn-uv- l
cupnntsot'thescsnulll boats \vrto injured bv ‘
n-oph-aud broken railings falling up at tin-iii. l
. [any of tho skitfs \‘1‘I‘i‘upfi‘l and some n!" the :
o" uptints were druwrmi. A great crowd i
.
l
l
.
.
I
.
ling-Tell tllnvllf lllv S\\‘llt‘ “I the ih‘l'ltlk‘ll! ill illt‘
uftt-nn on. litany of them in search of mint“ es
and friends.
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Tl"; ~l‘etroits won thirty one n-nwcutivo
exhibition games.
Tut: New York (out!) has the most gaudy
uniforms lll the la nguo.
Fountrv and lib-Earthy of the l‘hilallel» ’
phins aw tine base runners. l
Tilt: \irtwpolitaus have been t‘liicagm-d E
thrw tunes in sou-u games ‘
Tm: luLsol’sall [Nor is r :iu: \\ itb great
viruhnw throughout .va lungland.
LITTLE llnvv Form- is holdup; ltisown \\ tilt
the short stops of Illl‘ Soutln-l‘u League.
'l‘tu-‘ur: are at present some too or in)
nuiatnrr clubs in the tield about New \‘ork.
ALL the lursolcill nxanagorsnropulling Ilu‘ll‘
hair lm‘auso it “All cost Just double to triu cl
this your.
\VIIEX in .\'ow \R-rk oitv Governor lltll
never llll-i‘u‘ n lax-igue game at the l‘olo ’
ti rounds
UP all the lxutgue clubs, I‘m-salon: Young
thinks the l‘hicugus and the l‘hlllne‘ play the ,
best up‘lnll games
liquJ-S, of the lndiaummlis team, was pro—
sontud with n tine hat for making the tint .
home run of the s‘oJaSOII for his club. 1
:l‘ni: spring tour ofthe lletmit, Club did not
prove a linanvxal sitcoms. owing to the inter-
State t ‘uuunrrvo law and long jumps. both of
which \u‘nu‘ustl)‘. ,
.-\ Sol'ruu ksrttux l‘xaselvill stnguo has '
been orgnuinsl with clubs front little Rock, .
For! South. Springfield. Mo , \Vcbli City,
Hot Springs. and Pine liluth.
THE twelve games played between the Hub ‘
adclpbia and Athletictcams. for lbovhnmpioth
ship of Philadelphia, wow nttvudod by over
574!“ "wins. The “l“ln’llim“ wousis; the ‘
Athleticstivo,‘ and one was a tto. ‘
THE “timber of malty excellent player‘s has
so increasui and so many superfluous onus are
under engagement that managers ate wallv
intruuble to decide “bout to let go. Tlio
only clam of players in which them is a
raw“ v is Pitchers Tito uutrket is not likclv
v» be gluttul in that department at least. '
l‘unstnsxr \‘ocso of the National hogan,
pmlirts not only a given season for the Ins
tiounl sport. but be Is confident that the pen-
nant raven“! bocbxwr than for runny set
sons The loading clubs are hanlly as stnuig
as last year. and the newly admittod organi—
zations aw in much better shape than \\‘nsh-
iugtou or Kansas t‘ity Inst swoon.
“F the ton-ntyliveloading batters in the
League. in last year‘s nx-onl. Detroit has sixv—
Brunthetx Richardson. Thom xsun. Rowe,
“hire, and Dunlap: New York two—Connor.
O‘Rourke. Ewing. (lore. and llorgnn: Boston
five—‘Kell‘v. \"is‘v," Xash. Stannuieyer, and
Sutton: “‘thhinglon three“ Hinds. Shock,
and Meyers; l‘hicugo two — Anson null llvnu; :
Indianapolis \llll‘Iiltlth‘OCk; Philadelphia
one~— Fognrty, and Pittsburgh otte—MvKitr E
1101].
rm: sartoxar. LEAGUE tumour). ,
‘_ Il'on. Lost. l
Detroit .......... ................. “ 1
Boston......................' ..... 5 ‘2
Pittsburgh .......... . «l :3
New \‘ork.... ........ 5 ::
Philadelphia ....... ‘ ...... . ....... «l 4
Indianapolis...“.... ‘3 7
Chicago................ ......... . 1 ti
“'ashington ...... .... ...... ., .. l 6
run wmrcax nssocra'nox.
ll'on. Lost.
St. Louis............... ‘ ......l‘l :l
Baltinume..... .......... ,......ll 5
Brooklyn . . s 4
Cincinnati . . ..... . 9 I
lmuisville.............. ...... S 7
Athletic........ ...... . 7 7
Metropolitannunu... l 12
Cleveland........... ............ 2 13
THE COLLEGE LEAGUE.
.. Won. Lost.
Horunlm ........ ......... 0
Princeton . . . . ...... 0
Yale... ................. . ...... .. I 0
Columbia........................ 0 :3
rm: sot‘rnsruv LEAGUE.
"'0". Lost.
NewOrleans....................l4 :3
Nashville.....;...... ............12 3
Meniphis.................. - S
Charevston........... ........ 5 9
Mobile ..... ... .. 5 10
Snvnnuabw...“ ..... . 2 1-1
ran INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. "
“’01:. Lost-
Newark.......................... 6 0
Rochester ....................... 4 2
3 :3
8 3
3 2
3 4
2 5
l 5
0 4
usrmm moms.
Won. ' Lost
New Haven.. }
2
2
6
5
totordtheflnmn
Ammrwohnrrodinm by
.. . . _ .. !,
’ Gom-
with bison hunk,
' death for Humans
. Nogulcs. Anmna
, Island
. work when the explosion t-w‘;
' into and $111k a Norwegian lurk.
sl‘n: nubile pine tree. About unity:
,1.
NEWS SQIMARY
Eastern and Middle States.
SEVEXTEEN men—sixteen of them colored—-
were at work in a tunnel of the Georgia Cen-
tral railroad in Alabama. when a premature
blastsowurns 1. Twelve of the workmen wow
killed.
llnv. (“traumas \l‘. \VARD, the ‘Rllgitflkl'ul
(N. JJ rector who nx‘ently shot and danger
ously wounded his wife and then tried to kill
himself. died of an overdose of chloral a few
days since in the house of his uninsel at
llockland Luke, N. .Y. Mr. “'nrd was under
l indictment for attempted murder.
Arameotin}: of the Tltinl Army l‘urps
I‘nion in New'Ym-k, General Sickles intro-
duced a resolution. which wru: unanimously
passed. calling for a grand reunion of
the oflivers and soldiers of the Army of the
Potomac and the Army of Lee. to be held
on the battlefield at Gettysburg. on the 1st.
311. and 3d of July. lKr'“. The unitinittee. to
be appoint-.- l by the President. were instructed
to communicate with all the organizations of
the Army of the Putnmat.‘ and lht‘ Army Of
Northern Virginia. and also to invite. the
Grand Army of the Republic to participate.
HEAVY fol‘t‘st tire-a have burned over large
tracts in the. Catskills. Huudn (is of farmers
and others. including ltll firemen f n on (‘ats~
kill. fought the flames.
THE bill providing fora half holiday on
Saturdays. pm! by the New York Legisla-
tun‘. has been signed bv the Governor. It
takes effect Saturday, May 2!.
THE coming mill of the Lttflin Powder
Company, near l‘ittston. l‘enn . oxplo led
with a terrible shock. “in: mun “as killed
and two wen) s xriously injured.
Futons in Maine have ilt‘s‘tl‘nyunl many
bridges and rallx‘rul hunk-rm“ \vasllnuls‘ nil
l‘ailnuds. ‘
Tut-I law prohibiting thi-sole of intoxicating
liquors on Sunday is twin: ri:idly enfonvd
in New York. even hotels and restaurants
refusing to serve their guests wineoi‘ beer.
South and “'est.
l-Ix-St'r:axr:n 11“:ther presiibsl at
Kentucky llrtu-ri‘aln- Stati- ('nnvs-ulnul in
Louisville. The ticket nominated ishomh-l
by llvnontl Simon R. llurkm-r t‘nr (hum-nun
and the platform :tdut-h‘l lll‘flis‘tN ("Mrlu'id's
, administration and trivia-nus luritl' wt‘orm.
l-uys \vi-rv kill-Ni and fun Illjlll‘wl
'cidvntal dis! harp- of a shotgun near
‘ “'ilmjuztntt. N. l'.
.\\' :ttuucuv muss
against (‘m‘h'inn Ill
held in St. Louis.
Ar’rrillalou; mum-st the “RM Virginia
lpgislnturo has rip-sou Cliarh-sJ. Faulknvr
as \llr‘i‘v‘x‘fll‘ tn Sennl-wt'mmb-n in 1h:- :‘nttnl
States Senate Sr‘lltllol‘v-b‘i‘i Faulkner \‘il‘
movtin; to lll‘uh‘s‘!
lrvland has ju~l INV‘H
2 born in \"u‘glnia ill ‘1‘“. m-ru‘d m \‘nztsrvss’
, bonito and after the :oar. “as appoint =l .\l:zi
, islcr to France by President lluvlmnnu. “as
‘ General Stonewall .lllv‘kv-zt‘s t'htrt of Staff.
and at pix-awn! is a ,luulgt' of the State (‘unrr
A [AND sum: near (‘litl' l‘avu Station.
i No. hurled a freight train from the trunk.
burying six crux an i lll“1'llgllll‘ from "“313.
. Two men were killel
'l‘wu nlut‘dz‘t‘om w. w liangrsl on thv in
New Moxin‘ Hour} \ndvtsun w-lnnslt at
SIN‘!|Y|‘\I. and The“ l. t. , linker at Spring: 1‘.
TM»: Southern liagvllfl t'onvi-ntrm. the
largest l‘l‘ilgluu\ huh m the South. has bunt
in x-xsion at Lotusx t: «-
l‘xtnzn Stunt-2s ll: 2‘1 l\ XIARHHAI. Put-tr.
souofCongressman l‘w to of :\|”l\llll\‘l\. “as
killed while at! uni-tau; to ill the :tl‘l‘vsls
lll lndian 'l‘erritor)
\"aslringlun.
l‘i\\T\IA\'Tl>Ilt.s app-hut ‘xl bv lbw l‘h‘si-ivm
‘3 Henry \\'. Roberts at \ “(NI *l'. l l _ l. l..
l Stark at “‘lhatm. .\‘ l. l'an‘ unb at
li-n'h llelll‘ds, luui ‘ ‘lhdlls 1' N .ni tll
“Rm! Lila-try, lo\\_. on l“ l' mu at
. 3 ..
1- Hurt: man at \bi
‘«-t‘i. .1! Hudson \izl'lt.
:mn. l‘run _ l’harh-s
Lu t‘} :ltl‘. k.lll\ls. \
lotto. Kansas. .las ll
H H. bless-user at l‘
Y lit‘ullthh at TN: :.|. t'. ‘.l\
.-\ hl\\litl wrw gum: a few uizhts :t;o by
“surge Bunch-ll in bond: of l‘rml‘lout and
, Mn (lowland.
_\ Fxnutu near Hwtun recently found
' three ‘30" l‘mtrsl Stat- . Lulbls in a lml - In a
stunt- wall ull ins farm They “vl‘i‘ evanb
trust by Treasury rsgs-lts and proxr-uux‘tsl
genuine.
I30 roi 4.: n.
Font Mexican IIIIlinTs‘vfl (‘ol ‘ and
three Lioulvmmts- have l-wn sent st to
nittinutlml tuvnfly at
A TFRRIIHJC ovplosiou has not urt‘ode in a
shaft of the \ iazurxa t ‘tnl i’oiuiunvs mine at
Naunuuosm thi-raster" share of You miner’s
.~\ lt’ll':i‘llilllllv.‘l‘ of llllll.‘l‘\ “er: a!
‘ pl; 1*. and
many of them “ere ballot or bnd‘n injirul.
A llt‘ssu‘.‘ fanatic l‘fl'l unlock in lull-«a
and stabbed s«\ dons killing two ot tli-tn.
.\,\‘-‘l‘l til-lilo \.\ dotuutistranruis routs m- tH
be made in Fans A prnm‘sslo‘t canning a
banner inscribed "Nu to lit-rim?” titanrlie-Lto
the Palace of the Elyse. tlir rooleenw» of
I‘lX‘lilt‘lll (hwy. “hem u “.1.- .lis‘wm-d by
the ruin“. 'l‘welxo persons who took prnxm
non! part luthisdemonstrator: wen-ayrtvsL-sl
Tutti)! Ill’“inhibition-Inertand sub silicrtll's
have been evicting thirtvrtive tannin-s ml
Lord timnnni‘s estate in latiigt’ohi. Ireland.
A Fun: in Sparks. Hungary. destroyel
loo housus. .
A mm. to repeal the Canada It‘lllnl‘l‘lllh‘e
act has been
Parliament.
Tut-t anti-German feeling is so great in
P: as that violent disturluun-ets have incurred
at. nertornmuea of Warner‘s “bulletin-m.“
and the French Government has anun‘iingzly
phlllllllh‘l further li‘l‘lltl‘llltun'vs ot the tier—
Iuau (\unpost-r‘s “lr‘l‘fl- ,.
Tm: Fn-n ‘h st.-:uner Ln llivtnguc. during
her last trip fnuu New York for Havt‘o, taut
The crew
of the bark \von‘ saved. .
THREE old tuwusot‘ Eastern Hungary have
been swept bv the llmuns At. Epieries every
public buildings; and lluudruls of dwellings
were destroyed. while a ”number of girl
.soholats in a Putlvvut were kilhvi bv jumping:
fnuu windows. Mow than it“ houses in
Arad were lilll‘ll'sl. .\t Nagy Kandy 460
homes were destroyed and 5,000 panic Pen»
dcred homeless ’
. FIRE on SHIPBBIRD;
Terrible Experience of a Lake ICrcw
on a Burning Vessel. :
The steam barge G. l‘. Heath, loaded with
hay. caught tire Monday afternoon when of!
Shelmygan. “'is, and about five milmut in
the lake. The crew at once began to, battle
with the flames, but the fin: isprend‘
throughout the steamer. The ? mate
and second engineer entered the small-
boat. but it swam l. and before e or}
eupants muld bail out the water the inter
. , It drifted several miles north. where
the men landed. The people on Shoh) Ionmni
n volunteer crew and went out to rescue the
remainder of those aboard. but the current
carried the rescuing fly away. Tm on
shore sent out a thi boag which rescued the
captain and steward. 3 .
' he wheelsman. George Olson, and First.
Engineer Rogers refused to enter for fear of
swamping it. After the small boat reached
the pier- safely the last effort to reach the
barge was made. but- befone the boatload.
one-half the distance flames compelled the
men on the steamer to jump over-
Engineer Rogers, after a hurl
1e, reached the beach. George
Olson was evidently stunned. Ernest
r, a yelling farmer. '. seeing
the peril of the wheelsman. plunged into the
waves and soon reachel the drowning man.
He succeeded in carrying his burden about.
flit ~ feet, when he was compelled to let. go
swim for his life. The mate Ind .second
engineernttaeheda line to their bodies and
reached Olson, and with guest diflieultzy
brought _him ashore. He was dead. Tho
steamer is a total loss
A MEXICAquTHQUAKE.
towns Nearly Destroyed and Many
Lives Lost-
A disastrous earthquake has occurred at
thetown ofBahispa,inthedish-ictot
Moctezurna, Sonora, by which one hun-
lost: their” brain;
Him 3
llvmw
' t‘ot'diultty in :t
A DESPERATE AFFRAY.
A Prohibition Editor Shot Dead
by a Mississippi Senator.
The Latter Seriously Wounded
by his Antagonist.
A desperate pistol fight has taken place in
Jackson, Him, between Colonel Jones S.
Hamilton, State Senator for the put {our
years, and one of the lessees of the Penitenti-
ary, and R. D. Gambrell, editor of
the Sword . and ‘Sit‘cld, the
State Prohibition organ. About: a. year
ago young Gambrell, who is the son of a
prominent Baptist minister residing in Jack-
son and the editor of the State Baptist organ,
began in Jackson the publication of the
Sword and Shield and has ever since.
in very '4 strong language, made
war on Governor Lowery and the
State Administration and C
Catchings for his action in Penitentiary mar-
ters when he was AttorneysGener-al of the
State and has been Specially" bitter-on Colo
nel ,Hnmilton, criticising in unmeasured
terms his action in the State Senate and as
lessee of the Penitentiary. ,
On April 21 there appeared in the Clarion
a call signed over a nomde plume urging that
Colonel Hamilton stand for reelection. Two
days later Gambrell‘s paper came out with an
article saying in sulstance thatctlte people did
not want a man to represent them 111 the
Senate who disreganlul the interests of the
people and “11059 sole purpose in the
Senate was to look a f tor his own corrupt jobs.
It chargul that as hast-e of the Penitentiary
he was sevklllg to defraud the State out of
£80.00” through a loophole in his bond. and ?
wound up by saving that the 1mm elected
must a so have a high personal character.
Since the ptlblloullvll of this article trouble
has lax-n antiriiuitul. and it cam-3 Thursday
night. (iambn-ll was walkingr up the street.
swinnéng l‘upztul stru-t l‘olonel Hamilton‘s
r-arrizi;e "Hutu-1k hint and shutting began. It
is clninnsl by Hamilton‘s friends that liamv
br‘eil finalllae tint shot and that (‘olunel Harm
iltnn thou jumped out of the carriage and the
duel with pistols [negation the bridge. This
theory is denied by (Gamble'l‘s friends. who
claim that Uaml-rell was ”\‘rl‘L‘llh-ll and the
and just ashewasw-rosslng the iron lurid-:0 5‘“""i“~
' and
. lwlly‘ frightened.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
Severe l’pheavnls Reported in the
Southwest.
The far Southwest. and California have
been visited bynn earthquake of unusual sh
verity. A Tucson .Arizonaz. dispatch gives
these particulars:
An earthquake occurred here at 2:12 yl-v
terdnv afternoon. No person was inju|\\l.
Considerable danmgc was done to buildings.
goods were thrown from sin-ins of shrines.
and many houses were more or kn“
cracked. The shock was nevomymnipl
bva rumbling sound. Many. elm-ks “"3”
sir Iped. and the entire population of the city
too ‘ to the streets terror stricken. The Court
House cupola swayed like the most of a_ ship
in a turbulent sea. and'the building itself
seemed as though it. Were tottering over. ‘
““‘hen the shock struck Santa (fatahna
Mountain great slices of the mountain were
torn from its side and thrown to Its base.
Vast clouds of dust rose above its cn‘s‘t.
7.4m feet above the sea level. at
three different points from three tc
four miles apart. It- wns ln-ltevul
for some time that a volcano bud burst out on
the crest of the mountain. Hue towering
1:. known as the "(lid Castle." aprominent
mmk from Tucson, has auxin-1y dis
a l .-
pA Benson (Arizona: dispatch says: “A
sensation was rivaled here at 2 t'. I. yester—
day by a severe earthquake. Minor shocks
were felt at intervals far into the night.
Great excitement prevailed and the people ‘
rushed from their plavos of business
and 1100592“. The Son: hent Pacific
engine turn table was moved forward and
backward with the brakw set. A perxon just
in from the vicinity of t he San l‘wln i kin-r re-
ports: that the Lmurudupencsl about six inches
and watt-r rum in places that had hitherto
boon [I‘rfea‘tiy dry. Several buildings in this
cilv Were dnnmgml by serious .cmvks.“
A severe earthquake sins-k was {t' r at “'il
cox. Arizona. at Uzl‘lo‘t-lm-k in the afternoon
The vibrations were from north to math. and
lasted 1 minute and +3 9*‘Ullil‘s. The to»
story- resident-o of N. J. ths-n was rlllllml by
the shock. ,\‘.. one was in‘iurul.
The earthquake was felt at Glut-w. Ami-m3.
at 2;;ll 1'. 1!, Th!l \iluutiun thtu'l twenty
A! San l ‘arlus thw sho -k lastal twl‘
(uh- hzilt‘ minutes. The Indians were
An earthquake slim-k r-~--itrn~l a' I'lxu-niv.
Ariruna. at 3:!” r. u. The vibrations “er-.-
tlurtlt and south, People livui; in upper
>lnrlv~ rushed down slums. and sa-u-ial lar'.‘
. )n-rniulum rlm‘ks SI-ngn‘d.
msnult made on him. and that. more persons 3
than Hamilton shut. ,
Gatubrell was found in a pool of blood.
gasping. and soon expired. He was shot
through the lute.- and through the la! ly. t'ze
latter ball going clear through him. fracturs
in; the backbone and lodging ‘ust under the
skin of liisliar-k. The thinl suit went in an
inch ln'luw the left ear. and nut 'rd upward.
but dill not roach the brain. “5 face was
also (rightfully disfigured. having been beaten
and gushed by [wing struck With a heavy pis~
tul.
\‘ol. llamzlton was the only person found
on the bridge “hen the officers arrived.
also was fright fully wnutnhsi. Ills left arm
was shark-rm] at the elbow. and he was also
shot in the stomach.
The affair caused great excite‘ment in Jack~
son. Gauibwll “as unmanned.
twentv three years old,
l..\'l‘ Ell .\' l-IWS.
WILLrut H‘llnirv.
flute
fr\\’ days sin-v.
uxlizur
lb» lrisli
in“. :lt':t\.~l tzi N. c.
an!
iv-
n.i “as r~~t~ivui with gn-nf
wuunuiH-w ufprnmnmut it is!)-
tin-n lie “.3 loam.» in thr- l'i..tr-.l Stan-s
and ’x‘anmla.
l‘mxrv: Purim mu: Lu ‘l‘x-l n, :n at grand
tu-pln-u of tho \u‘l‘llm'i limp rnr. has :H‘I'l\\\l
in the lust from :t !- lll’ .‘i- miss ‘ltv‘ l Houston!
lie is making a tiny-around lb.- “ -ri~l,
Faxvu: \ltnun. a
pH u! flirts-n.
about tl-tnnutu a iaorsa- at Stonewall. (Xi.
when tho llll‘lllll lwviimv t‘rmhtnsiml and
I. dragged its rid-w. \\llus.~ fm: hal . alight m a
l
stirrup. tun iuihs a-ross the fields. The girl
. “'35 kllltsl.
Tm: Wat Virginia la'gzslature has ad-
journed sun- die.
Six prisoners in the t‘uuutv jail at
, Colin-thus. l‘hio, oscagul by snow; ull‘ the
, bars to a window.
intro luoed in the Canadian ;
Gustav“. Gunny. (‘iiiof Signal Olliwr.
will hereafter issue a spasm-ll was-lily bull-tin.
With the viow of promptly plaruu boron-the
public each Monday morning; ivltablo infur-
Ilialb'll relatiu‘ to the \‘lllllzllti‘ conditions in
the agricultural distrirts of the nuirttry.
Tux Navy Department has nsx-ivnl word
of the death by suicide of N's-mid Lieutenant
Arthur ll. Clarke. of the Marine corps, on
boani the lroquois at l‘nnauin.
Tut: Lord Lieutenant of Ira-land prohibit-st
a Nationalist meeting and a counter Uraugo
demonstration at .-\ rumzh.
A REMARKABLB—V'IIIIAL.
A Man Convicted of Murdering Ilia
\ 'il‘c Four-Icon Years .\go.
The caseyf Jean 1’. Sonnet. of Green Bay,
Wis. charged with the murder of his wife
fourteen years ago. has come to an end. the
jury returning a venlict of guilty of murder
in the first degree. The can has been one or
peculiar interestdmth on account of the many
years intervening betwa n the unmitission of
‘ the crime and the trial. and other surronnd~
tug ein‘umstumv-s The trial (rumpled
two weeks Staple! was charged with the
murderuf lt‘s second wife in June, 137:3.
His thtnl wife. whom he hurried soon
nfterwnnl, has nlm been mixing since
January I, and is lrlieved to have been mur-
deral by Smpn-t to prevent her being a wit.
new against him in this case. Mrs. m u t.
No. 2 was formerly Mm. Aug. “'niusnrtfklr.
“'ainsart died about the same time of "JP
death of Mrs C not No. 2. and. as “as
provedJrom poison. . rs. Soquet So. 3 was ur-
rested, but released. It was shown in the
testimony or the present, trial that Soquet
kept the neighborhood in which be lived ter—
rorized for tweutylfive years. “'hlle it. was
freely talked among the farmers that he had
mu ered his two former wives. no oncdnml
whisper a word outside for fear of Soquet.
The spell was broken bv the disnp rance. of
Mrs Miter So. 3. he mama testimony
secured since was aston" ' . The {1 ry
took only tlu'ee ballots before":— :
ALL HA_II_D_§ LOST.
A Steamship Goes to the Bottom
With All on Board.
The steaanhip John Knox, Captain Brolly,
from Glasgow to Quebec. ran ashore on
Southwest Island, off the Newfound-
land coast, on Sunday morning,
was broken to pieces and founder-ed.
with all hands. Them was a thick
fog, the rain was falling in tomnts and n
heavy southwest gale was blowing when the
steamer drove on the rocks. Th3. noiw of her
horn and the firing of her rockets soon drown
large crowd to the shore. although it. was
1:30 o‘clock in the morning. but while the .
fated ship was only 400 yards awaynmd
the cries of the men on board couldbo
plainly heard, nothing could be done
to save them from sure destruction. No
boat could reach the ship through the break-
ers. and the lockers on were forced to content
themselves with burn' tar barrels no indi-
cate their rosenee to t shipwrecked mari—
ners. In orty minutes after the steamer
struck, it is ostimnta‘l, she sank with all the
crew.
The John Knox car-rim! acargo of brick,
ironnud spirits and, had: crew of twenty-
nine men. Thebodiesot‘CapninBrollynd
sixteen sailor-shave bemrecovemd, oneottho
fixtoenbeingrdentifledbynoerh‘fiuteofdis-
chargoin his pocket as John MeGnire,ot
Cnvan. Fromother persitisleu'nedth-t
menu‘s. Knox 532:! from Ghsgow on
Ten mths {ruin Tomi-stone. Ark-ma. a lflb'v
roveringan acre of ground “1h (‘Hllllllt'lt'iv
driml up in twenty minutes. Tfrt‘ etulsmk-
merits along: the New Menu: and Arizuttzi
Railway “en-Innvwll from flu-tr former pusr
‘ tions. in many instn w-s as much as tools ,
_ inches; '
7 IlllS
He *1
and about I
_ l‘nlunet Hmmitou is ‘
over fifty and has, a large fnuuly.
The earthquak- show]; at ...-igi‘s-l-rk roster
daysays an El l'asu .Trxlb‘ lbs-patch. wt»
tliobravicst exp-Timing hero. but at least
four other (IlsIlll‘llflllm‘s hau- law-u \Ilelllh‘lly
felt. Hue (ns‘umd about 11 o‘vhck A it.
yesterday. attuthvr about 5 r 31.. anotln—r
about ll 3'. v, and another at “:3"
evening. l‘nitoi States Signal
Utliwr T‘Hlddh‘ said today; “The
sbnck yesterday afternoon was a heavy uto-
It would have been valinl heavy cvonir‘.
localities when- r-urthqualuzs arefnsgurnt.
a shock llh’v' that vsyn-rb-nnsl b-‘n‘
yosterdnv is not known nude in twenty
yours. That no lutllltllll;~ were thrown
down here or other H‘rli‘ll~ dumazc
’ done is tinllldlrxs due to the fact that the
building's nrr I.A'lll‘i\ all mo and to“ ..t‘ lion:
over to.» starts“ Lash It is wmar‘s ride to or
partenn‘ so lu-ttvy' a \ ilvral n at an llll~ inland.
3 mountainous region. where tin- earth's ( rust
Yuri: .t 7
Is so thick.
A boavyearthquake slim-l; was fs-lt ll] (11‘
trvvtllo t‘al , at I l‘.‘ s. \t. 'l‘ln» lllf‘M'IZult “a.
from north h- «nil h The slim 1. o.“ pn~1shsi
lo “bat. .‘rrllh‘l '.«~ li’ a “any. rambling ex
liarslvtt.
A MINE DISASTER.
Eighty-Eight \\'hiu‘s:uul About HM
\\ “’4
l‘hiuamen Killed.
.-\:i (“Pl-"tun [Allan-d by :1 tire ltst cans.-
a littl‘r'WYlli'J. tllsitslvl‘ ll: :- coal lllll’tr‘ at the
eastern n-nal or \‘.m ‘usllV-n'r Islan l.
the ovplmton \~‘vlil‘l"'l_ti largo Luigi-er at!
t . . ‘4
. ltllllv‘l.‘ urn-at “Hf-i at the luttutn of tb=
r
shaft. and dotsrmmwl Q‘Irvu'l's “are
dmtviy nut b- to t'n-s'uv
half of th- itupriv-n-‘l men b-au- wins
and tarnilivs t - m ‘lll‘tl Illb‘l!‘ uttmuwiy end
Nuttuvi Hudson. 1\ bu furtnwi urn --t the res; u
in; puny. litml It’ullt fln' rift-vb HI the .Iflvl
damp. Fur turn were hNi‘lltsl mow. but s -ri
(\lhl)‘ injunsi. ’l‘la-n- new l-igbrywzght
whites and about lahtt‘lunaim-n in the min.
a! the time of the «splash-n.
Jules Mh'ltlu‘l. one o: the injured. said that
in“ “'35 sitting in his i-uluu at sup Dr in .Vo L‘
shaft. Heft-ll tln-roncttssiort. :\l scrambled
nut. He became lilV‘ll‘ll-lt‘. ( lnly one of his
fuurmuuyuuiimts “assayed. The dead bullies
of the others \mltv up in the cage with huu.
Several of thaw- rescunl hardly unit‘s-late
their miraculous issue. «min: to the
rinsed fo-ling Will-'21 cltaract-rlznl all
who came nil! from the deadly pit.
Michael was only 1'“ yards from the
t‘JlIl‘fln\“ In tln- shaft when the explosion
mum-1. lie [\‘PI‘V‘I‘III‘ it as skull-“r
thing k-r‘l‘lliv. All became darkmx‘ John
Lynch was badly injure! alunt the fan: and
bands and had his hip frat-trivial.
initn ~-
tiivm Unrr um-
.\ Xnnatmo «it. t‘. dispatch says: "All
In of “N‘uttt: any on» in tho- uums has
In t origagoalemdumsl. It is thought that
all t t mint can do is bring .imtetnn-m‘lt
ti m. It was at Iil\1 thought of cuttiuga
ditch to salt water. so as to attempt
. to put ”it the tin- in No, 1' shall!
by turning stnum of wail-r into
3
2 mile“
it. but the when: . “as abandonvsi.
onlv thud the min‘. 'endcriug it smr-tically
useless for a year. would bluish any
but» there might be of saving the live.-
ofrhemen. Imagine the scene. The-mines
extend out from the shunt "tore than a
l-unwith the waters or the bar—
bor. and as one looks over the placid
\\ nters he cannot itmtgine that [R'Ik‘dflll
are imprisiuml the fatlto-n and sons of more
than eigbtv familiusofthis littlevity. Around
the shaft the Stem are burrowing in the ex»
theme. As each cage comw up. anxious fan-s
look there for glad tidings that never come. A
‘ black will hangs over thecity. Business [tons-N
l
l
are clonal. n-llierics shut up. and the entire
population is gathered at the snare of the dim»
tor. Frantic wives. remit-stricken children.
and mrnm‘in’thets hover in the vieinitv
and mourn over their terrible nfliiction'.
“'outon with babes clasped to their “anus ‘
"Mun—g
A: hen !
I! would ;
nannies viii—Br
Four Persons Killed by a Single
Bolt in Virginia.
Six Houses Struck and Several Men
Injured m Ohio.
A communication from Stafford Court
_ House. \‘a.. gives the details of fearful havoc
‘ by lightning in that vicinity. Terrific storms
raged for two days. and my hunt! and
other buildings were struck by lightning.
i Four persons were killed in the asi-
denreot Anderson Pewn. He was any
from home at the time. “'hen he rot.
iii-nod,
. be («mud his wife unconscious. histhree dul-
dren dead. and Luther “‘rigbt. a friend from
Prince “'illiam ifmmty. dead. The («unfit
sorts had been killed bya single bolt. . r.
“’rigbr- stunned at Parsons how.
for shelter- in the ' midst of one of
the worst of the saunas He tied his
horse to a tree- directly in Intent of tho door.
The furv of the storm made the animal rast-
less. and “'right. who had [men playing with
the children. inthe from room went to the
door to quiz-t the hoN. The Lush-n! he
‘ o u-nul the door. there was a terrific flash.
e fell t and miss the thnshbold. The
elm-trio bolt passai through the house,
killing the three children as they plays-l on
the filo-3r. an I tearing a hole through the “all.
Mrs. I’v'jNul. who was in the kitchen. was
strut-k down by the sh-rk. and several other
pelS-ulsalrvul the ,premisa new stunned.
Lightning and *‘luods in (fight.
A thunder and min storm at Akron. Obit»
in forty minutes did foil)“ $210.0" damage,
killed inur ll-rlN'r and surruusiy crippled four
men. Sir buns-s um» struck by light-
run; in Akron. slaw-kin; the inmate-s
terribly and .‘tlllt‘lrl kills": :1. s Err-Wu,
“album kalvr. (‘lmrlm Mu Itt :1!) l \Villinltl
Taylor. uln- wcn- t-iv'kmi up fur -l»ai. The
Httirw i-us;tt:\s [u-sIrI-n at tin-vlly “his flux» iml.
and tin-neublsuf dollars xxx-rill of no i; was
l‘lhll-‘l l-v Ill-nil”: Ht n The Isml‘vfi' or
James l'fzz'anr. \l' K, lilldvnn-m, .‘5, t'.
Louis and Mrs. Mary Mun-Ly wens
«wilt tram Ill 2r IUHH‘IJIEHJE alt-l
baiiv \vr-s‘kwl. “'2 mm li;t’rn;ms lvani
and three bar .5 rust»!-
ed alive. in“ $l,'r'4'. In Ilu‘ luntui T “'yllt‘
the lightning mmlv :: \‘vrv sum}; 2; do. but
killed a horse instantly. This “as tiw thumb
2Enrol of aim-st «goal scienty “1mm t-Iut‘
avs.
was find by EIJlllllll';
—.
Anni? or gin POTOMAC.
Elaborate Preparat inns for its (‘usn-
ing .‘il‘i‘lifl'.’ :u Saran-g3.
General .\1. T. McMahon. I‘n-sidcnt. and
('wit‘lh'l SII‘I‘n-Irdi. Treasur- r.--f the Say may of
the Army of the i‘u‘wmnx . have be u at. Sar-
at-rga. .V Y.. limiting :irnuigemems for the
l‘rllllltdl of memlu r» or that Nk'lv‘{)'. who'll
“Ill lu- held dun ~ 3'2 and ‘23, It is phubaidi:
that the W‘Illtll.’ reunion will be the runs! ‘13s“
u‘sl'ui ever lav-id. l'lt~.1le‘!ll (Slew-laud, Gert-
erals Sheridan. Slivnllan. Slu’kles. and other
lil~IlllfJnl‘h-~l flu-n. l. \.ii~" srvrrsd rtilistat‘y
orgnmzaunus of tlzv State, will In .2: atteu»
dance. \ .
Thu- animal :1 lill‘v\~ u .21 tr nivlnen d a": tile
first Noam: by I'naunwy M. hep. w and the
laminvt “ill take plan the nest Hui“? Fix“
l-uzuhnl twists inn" already ins-n 'Ilr d ti r
mogul-1 s nf the srwaty ill. various parts of
tit . rumitry. and General Mr Malt-u: says flaw
mu 2m; “zillr .tttvirlml lg. tally with 5- :'~
3‘ 'ilS
I‘n'rx has in
men: Ill \\ t1.\l::
. THEY are .~I :7.
tn'crinr of Mali. m
Tlll‘. S‘iih'lt nun->532“ s iqut- ice-rt. ash“: in
grant lll’gH“) m must-
lirtxxtutmt tub nut hes-u duiti: w ~ll
“'est. High press on out of date.
A new ~hnm' x‘vlttll‘fllly In the “in: is .
pm! of Mongolian». who are “310““ z» .46
thine“ students,
l'. T. “1&1er i\ “uni: “Var sprints-u
Hts circus }fltllh‘l‘> are ““2111 from alight-“J
to éikl‘il‘tih. cash.
liner-an ll! « “\K n: 1hr Eu, 1 author.
thanks that the greatest 3n m; 35!“:3 11‘» z a
be round in Aim-rent. _,
Man: lirrnvtunur‘s engagement in Phi-
t‘agunsultui m rt lass In 151‘ I!l;u:.;l,‘,v2mll:.
The actress is nuw it: I ‘ultfurma.
"Tm: Sturumn ' :s {be Itlb‘ of Stuns-(s
new comic opera to in- pnmiuwd nor: s-asut.
and which he says- \\ ill twins luvs! work '
IT is aid that Sir Arthur Stillman 1:; mi.»
voting a grunt deal of tran- tu tbennnpuitiou
of an opera to be untitled " Mary Stuart."
Invtxu will (‘lusc his saw-n in Loud-m an
the ltlth of July and “iii lean» for Auger-red
soon after, to n-mam until April, I‘X‘B.
Brutxxtso with tin~ ml or July. The-rim»
Thomas Will :ive a the weeks? ninevrt was!!!
at the big exhibition building. In Plum; -
Murals has a musical phldlz)’. Tommie
Key, affirm-yearn“ nub-ml buy. It Is said
he can play any tune no any instrument ‘h'tlh
equal wise and exwlluul-e.
slur; I'm-rt is to make another South
Ann-rltrm lnur. legalizing in April next. She
l~ to mauve 1333!" Mr earl: [-ii‘lr-rttmuvv. and
all expenses of travel will be dexrayei by the
rumiagenient.
A CORRBSPUNDEK‘I' says that by would
count there were during a merit “To," 311‘:
artunl and legitimate actors behind New
York taillights. men and women cast in
speaking par-Ls. in twenty-tour 1113mm.
J . K. Elfin-:11 mys that all the music Ln his
plays ts written by hiflbi'lf. He says when he
struck the refrain in his {mums Lullaby be
Jumped to his feet with as mud: enthuse
mm as if he had struck gold, and it. m 11‘
most 15 valuable.
Tar: “Golden Legend“ has been sung in Al»
her! hall, London. in the press-nee of an and:-
enue of 3.1“) per-sums. With Nordlea. whois
the only one exec it Albani who has sung; the
gun an England. be young American 31W!
:1 snow-m of the first magnitude. She was
cheered over and over again. and Sullivan
- left his box to thank and congratulate bur.
AN D DRAMATIC.
.3, 4n in; a fan “vi;
c-.;_.t :9-
:t; “litral‘nw’i r. ill“
‘Ei’.
ru 1»: ll .\ u n tilts.
walk up and down in from of the
shaft :obb‘iitltg and moaning.l Swnnns of _ \‘vw Yang is,
territia ( inese are on t n- grounds ; , 3 ' 7'7 .. _‘
woman laments the loss of f fiiammnifigorgfiia iiiii . 4-33 :15
» her husband. father. and bro:her~her all. Slice .7 """ 73“ g .
This is one of many (ms " ’i p H ' """""" 9.34% (5‘
Since the above dispatch was sent many I! 5",; :,‘
Ignites have been rut-ovens! by searching par- 3 7 3M 5%;
lies. 3 n: at 4 00’
-—-———«-——— g 3'. a 3 1‘5
3 $3553 9455
QUEEN KAPIOLAN I. a :5: a 61
Royal ‘isitors From the Sandwich i ”5:3 '1'”
Islands in “'ashingrou. Mi ed “.6.“ '3‘; g 3;
Queen Kapiolani. of the Sandwich Islands, liar—Mod. w prime. _‘_"_‘_‘“ \ w G 53
necompanial by her sister. has been journey- Straw-So. 1, Rye __________ :66 Q ~ 6
lug acres the continent on her way to Eu- Lnrd—Cip‘ Steam .......... . r 15 G . g
rope. A few days since she was received at Butter—mCtmmery ' ‘ " :I C 5
the White House by the President and Mrs. “-61; "fig Cream at - - 2! ‘
Cleveland. Two hours later Mrs Cleveland Fa ............ is g In
and the Cabinet ladies called on . the Cheese—~Stntc newly ...... I; 3 13‘,
Queen at her hotel. The royal Visitor; 1:253: ............ .. l7 g :01
s at several days in Washington and made- ?” - - - ~ ~ "‘4 7 'i
tiiiepto Haunt Vernon on the United States Eggs—Salem Penn ----- - 13 € 103‘
steamer Dispatch. A dinner was also given ‘ Tram).
in their honor at. the \the Homo. theguesys Sheep—Good enthuses ...... 4 85 Q 5 ;‘
includi General and 315‘. ShendamAdmrr- Lambs_l§ ester-n ...... . ... 6 w (4 6 35
nland . rs. Porter, Senator nugl Mrs. hirer— Streets—‘3‘ extent”? . . ... . . . . 4 en (1; «l .1"
nun. Chief Justice and Mrs. \\ mile and the 4 Hogs—(voodoo Chomnlorks 5 3 {q s a)
gaping: “IT“?- . . , Flour ...................... . 4 73 g 5 ts
Queen Laprolmn. says a mmdent, is S \\ beat—:80. I. ._ ..... . . ... 39 (C so};
very,- dark and qnxe stout, but her hear} rig is (Rum—3:0~ 2, Jilted. . __ (:3 .;
stately and (Ifcmly queenly, wall. Just a Oats—)0. L“, Hu«1.... 33 a a!“
little bmtteur that may or may not arise from Burton-State. . . . . . . ........ fr! ‘3 ti?»
embarrassment under the gaze of curious smog,
strangeis. She has mining,- put off Beef—Good to chore ....... , {Lair 1;
mourning, worn .‘Sm‘e m‘be‘deml; of“): Hogs—kite}; .......... l” .. 5313: 6
'stier, or a. pen presjcn y - ort rn firm . ... I33 “
sfiawfifin “Id“: will!" ”a; the his Pork—lax. Pfin‘n‘ofir nouns tit/‘33: 565‘
m ' ‘m m ‘ wears mourning, Flour—a prin ' t t‘s. 5 (I) (d, f 5
Bertoilctwasnpphmbhck are-sand c C(arnugigh Eixeinri‘.... 3.! a i 53};
bonnet She manning“. and tulle; than re Outs—Pam it me. ........ . 41 a {2
Queenie Huwiawrsva c gnaw? Bye—Stato-.-.-...... ..... .. Q C 65
i‘ 3 ‘ "t '5’» sneaky“; *3“ can ,y- rams In mm ...m
Her husband,bm Barnum, wholemmpnnms _. M $353..“ SEC ‘7“
thefirtyflsnn Amer-tumandthuol belt ' “vow-eight " {KC 5“
wo- man: for her knowledge of the .....--.....,:_‘.'_.,"::' 5X0 ‘5‘
Hop—WW r a 73
Panama;
Ins—hour; My... 8 no G 3 S
Mn«s,n¢......... 98% ”HI
Wuinununl... E g
cum “7..."...
mm................ 355‘
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Norwalk Chronicler