\., Minna—.4 ztkufirzr\-“~
rinfsfiivrINEL. 4
SOUTH NOR‘VALK. JULY 1
rThe New York Chinese mission has
between 4.0% and 5.000 (‘elestials in its
Sunday schools. About sixty have johicd
the various churches. The first Sunday‘-
lchool for these people was founded in
New' York eighteen years ago.
There are now over 1.000 Young' Men‘s
Christian Associations in this country.
with a rncrnbcnhipof 140.000. expending
for Christian work $785.000. The ag-
gregate. of property in buildings, libra~
ties, etc. is over $5,000,000. ‘
’ Pccplerwho wantflland "curt—be aeom~
modated for awhile yet. There are still
9,000,000 :u-res of public land in (‘olorre
do, 12.000.000 in Arizona. 30,000,000 in
California. 49.000.0th in Dakota. 7.000,~
000 in Florida. 44.000.000 in Idaho. 7.~
000.000 in Minnesota.-t 1.000, 000 in l'tah,
20,000.000 in “'ashingtou Territory. and
some millions of acres in otlicr’Statcs and
Territories. '
m
It was supposed that. the death of the
late '(‘1lpilllnvliluls would end the Te~ .
bauiitt-pee ship-railway project. of which
he was the originator. It seems not.
l H. Miller. one of the New York Aldermen of
. the peoile. and told how he had received
NEWS SUMMARY
Tut-2 th'st surprise in Jacob Sharp‘s tria
Was the appearanueon the witness stand of \V.
1&4. uiider indictment. Miller testified for
35,0“ rdm “lit-tulle.“ Alderman lle LRQV.
now in Canada. but had suspeetul thesouree.
and irturned the moiiev to De Lacy. Utlier
eV’idennl \vni's also given tending to show
Sharp‘s intimacy with the “throne“ Alder-
man.
Tm: Army of the l’otoiiiae Veterans have
been hutduig their annual reunion at Sane
t}. ra. Rm‘lutions were pn-sentul by General
D. E. Siekles and adopted that the next an
nual meeting beheld at Gettysburg. July 1.
‘J and 3i. is“. and that the survivors of the
Army of Nortlieni Virginia be invited to
meet with the society. General J. C. Robin»
son. of New York. was elected prosident. and
an oration delivered by Chauncey M.
pew.
Mosrzs J. Remains. a fiftien~y'eai-~oltl in~
iiiateof the House of Refuge for Juvenile Ile—
linquents on Randall‘s Island at New York.
killel Watchman Cole with a baseball but in
an unsuee ssful attempt to escape.
Tit 1-: collapse, in theeolfee and wheat: “deals“
has been followed by fl bear raid on the
E New York Stock market. Manhattan Ele~
vated stock tumbling fortymneyxiints in a few
; minutes and other sto ‘ks all reaching lower
1 tigun s. (heat excitement prevailed for a
while on \Vall strts-t. ,
THE Heading tl‘enn.) IronWVorks, employ-
ing; 2.000 hands..hnve ll‘fll (‘l\N‘(l. The ein~
ployes ivtused a eonteiiiplatul reduction of
ten per rent. in their wages '
Mus. Jonx LYoNs. aged forty vcars. coin-
Illlllt‘tl suicide at Ainstenlaiii. N. \'.. by plung—
in; head for ‘llltNl into a barrel of water.
5 lt‘i.siiii:xrs of a part of Slicnandmih.l‘enn..
~ have been much alarmed l~v the subsideneeof
the ground on whit-h their houses stood.
~
CHICAGD’S ‘BIG BLAZE.
Acres of Buildings Burned in
the I’nion Stock Yards.
More Than 600 Live Hogs and
17,000 Barrels of Pork Lost.
A million and a quarter dollars went up in
snioke‘at the L'iiiot’i Stock Yards. L‘liit~iigo.oii
Sunday. Early in the morning one of the eni-
Noyes of the Chicago Packingr and Provision
Company diseoverul a fire in the tank-room.
In a few minutes one of the tanks
exploded. stuttering burning lard. over
the adjacent buildings. and a dozen separato
fires were soon t‘t‘lllpt‘tlllg witheach other in
the do st rut‘t ion of the immenseistablishineut.
Though the tire was struck out. in the even—
ing. fourteen and a half hours after it started.
the smoldering etnliers continued to laden the
air with the fumes of roast park. and a five~
ambven remained on the premises l‘t‘drllot
for a (1 -u ple of days.
The tvorksoceupy about six acres of ground.
but. the tire was kept within the disll'b't
bounded by Fortieth street. Centre avenue.
orty~sewlnd st root. and the rail road tracks a
block west of Centre avenue. This territory
unitaintsl ‘ four large buildings. The
main luildmg was 300 fwt by-fiii. In it
a portion of the killing was done. and
the hanging. euttuu. pat-king. eiiriir.r and
other Work iiieidentnl lo a slaughterin; est-ib-
llSlllllt‘llt. Except the curing-iii room. in
which were ll'JHUJlUU[ulullilsttl short ribs. the
main building and itseontmits are a total loss.
The enring-nmnt. l00by liuifoet and {our slo~
rix-s lii;li.l-_ist its root'.btit stone tireqvalls sivod
its contents. a portion of them in a h tasted con-
dition. (hi flit-east side of the main build»
South rind “'est.
The S‘UCkllOldCl‘S in the enterprise.’
twenty-five or tliiyty of whom. repre-
senting $15,000.000 of stock. reside at
,I‘itlsburg. have determined to continue
the work. and have Selected one of their ‘
number. Colonel James 11. Andrews. to
take charge of it.
- law of the deceased engineer. and said to
be entirely competent to carry on the em
terpi‘ise. The stockholders have aban-
doned the idea of_ asking'for a Govern»
merit loan. and will prosecute the work
onrits merits.
+3."llimit-resting case has recently been .
reported in ltostouitluit of a child who
had three attacks of scarlet fever. The ;
first occurred at the age of five years, 3
r
the Second at eleven years, and the third
some seven ruonthsluter; It is evident
from thissuys the Boston In “If". “that
i ‘ attack of scarlet fever does not se~ _
cure future immunity. as was'forinerly‘
511}\]iti~t‘tl to be the ease.“
Trivhimr have been disi‘overcd in a
human body which was being :prepnn‘d
for anatomical demonstration at the l‘ni~ .
_ virsity of Caun-rino. The man lilvl
lived for many years in a neighboring;
commune. and died without the presence 5
(if ll‘lClllllll‘ being.r Sitspevlul. l‘ri‘liliur
winterest"attaches to the ease for the reason ’
that it said to be the first case of lllt'lllll- ’
Osiiever observed in Italy.
The New York Tin. it says that. not»
withstanding tlie incessant experiments,
of ingenious pro}m~tors. and their sue-
ccss so far as the character of the light
is concerned.there are [hffillllllly fewer
electric liéglit§ used in private dwellings
uid placofs of businessby at least twenty .
five‘lwr'ei-ut. now than there were thin-
years ago. Electricity. it says. is still)
too expensive to compete with gas. :
Th? coal beds of China are five times .
at large as those of Europe. while gold.
tilver, lead, tiii.coppcr. iron. llltll‘lilt‘.:lll\l ;
petroleutu are all found in the greatest
abundance. Owing: to Jlie prejudice of '
the people the mines have never been
Worked to any extent. it bring: the popu~
'_ lat belief in China that if these ininesaru
opened thousands of demons and spirits
imprisoned in the earth would come forth
and till the country with win and suffer- .
ing.
l
l
t
l
-',*-
According to the Sun Francisco(‘lcmu- ‘
6dr. ‘the people of Montana are getting ;
I y to make a telling light for admit
into the Union at the next session of ‘
ingress. They claim to have the net-cs-
wry population, and there is no doubt as;
to the resources of the 'l‘erritory. Those
who are familiar with the region com-
prised in the proposed new State predict
"for it an itnpui‘alleletl development.being
rich in mines. timber, “‘iltt‘f',tlll(l agricul—
tural and grazing lands."
James II. Mucdonald, the new Licu~
tenaanovernor of Michigan, has an in-
come of $40,000 a year on‘an investment
‘which cost him less than $350. “‘heii
Captain Moore discovered the Colby
mine in the great Gogebic iron range he
Golda third interest to Macdonald for a
few dollars. The land is now Worked by
' a company which pays a royalty of forty
* cents a ton. The royalty for the present
year amounts to $120,000.:i third of which
goes to Lieut.—Govcrnor Maedonald.
, m
A singu ar phenomenon was lately wit~
messed near Grecnville, Ala. A whirl»
wind about fifteen feet wide passed over
apoud, forcing the water up for about
two or two and a half feet its entire
width,t.hen twisting it into a pillar about
a foot in diameter. This stein was per
mdiculu for about six feet, when it
gradually widened until a height of
about sixty or seventy feet was attained.
The water then fell in a spray. Those
who witnessed it. say shut the whirlwind
formed a. huge goblet. of the water, and
it‘was one of the prettiest sights they ever
.w.
m
The agricultural Department has issued
: report. to show that 10,000,000 acres of
forests are used yearlyin this country for
me! and lumber. Fires, italis calcu—
med destroy about 10,000,000 acres
more. ' The forest arcs of this country is
lea than 450,000. 000 acres. At this rate
‘e will in (quarter of a century have no
forests. ’ Whatever relief may come: in
the futu‘revfrotn a change in- the fuel
gustion the demand for timber will in-
m u the country'iucreascein popula-
ties; The whole thing seems to point to
, ubofieulture 08.}1311‘36 nettle systemstb
‘ rally. and in nodes; time either.
l its depuibus may get nothing.
lie ll a brotheiuin- ;
was lil'l lu-lin isl lllt~\ would be found nine.
i and a band of dos I‘I‘urlvj‘fi m the Indian Tor
. ritory. .t woof the alter were killed and tho“
total production \it ewil iu the l nite i Stake
LATER |l\'\ elopeiiients iii the failure of the
Fidelity National bank at \‘iin'innati show
i that ll\ losses will reach NRJKHLWKL. and that
Three other
\ tkilll‘t‘l'll<tll‘flgf.:|\l down by the linuk‘ssuspeii—
gsion “Ll lose from $:.lnnt,oo.t ‘lu sin-om“!
iii-re. Grunt. fraud was usul by three
' Ulli.‘el\ of the institutmii musing its funds
. to “corner“ the t‘htengn \\ lit-at market.
A Honour train of eighteen ears ' was
. “‘f‘et‘iitxl near Sulaliu. .\lo Loss. 50.00“.
I. Join it. “‘1 "Tl-2L. the founder of lluehti-l
g (‘olege .- lu'oii. Uhio. has just given slifu‘wl
‘ to llii~ i oilegt‘. “is total gills kl llii- volley-
= are illkufll
Tni; State Agricultural and llwhauieiil
Coll age at Auburn. .\l:i.. has been destroyed
_ by lire. ‘i‘otnl hiss. SLNIUAIUU.
'l‘ivtxrv Murders in a Chicago hurtling
house were t‘lilill‘uiof‘llldl and robbed.
.‘ll\\' MARY \VARRFH-ZLD. n leisseitger on
the situilui‘l‘ Champlain. nsen'ly burned on .
Lake Michigan. swam ashore with a Child in
her arms. » ,
THE entire plant.of the t‘hieago.Milwaukve
and St Paul Rolling Mills tit \‘atertowit.
\\'i~'.. liasbeen destiN-yt-xl-by tiw‘. ldvxsj‘AlSil‘s
a.“ .
.‘tu‘iirn lil.l'.\‘T H‘Ub‘l‘l‘tl‘ was hanged
St. Louis for \vife murder. ain. Edward
Smut sutl'erel n similtar late at ltnlepetr
den e. .\in . for lll.‘ murder of U. H. lmoniis.
in :; drunken row. . .
iiFVt‘l: \l. Janus Srrro. Attorney~ General
during l.:n«o‘n‘.- adunnislrnlion. dtedafew
law \:!I\‘\' at his home iu-ur Louisville. Ky.
in his seven!) \l\lli )eur.
.|~ lt\ 1‘ Ross has been seitteizeol to death
tit liillillth‘l‘t‘ tor “to crime of “tannin; ‘ lie
murdered an old (H's-ft“ woman so that he
in:.;lit sell her l-o-ly ton iinxli'val eellege for
its \\'tii.g purposes
‘l‘iinrzi: nun \\i'lV' killol and six injured a:
u tin in Jtlv‘h\“ll\lllt‘. l‘lu
i'ii titr\ tom ‘l'\ were iiuprtsotml by the at
tin mun-s in \ tuitnn t‘tv. Nev, Five bodies
were lr.‘v\~~l\\l. and altlm tuh strenuous rt
lull‘ were made to test-no the other men. it
at
.-_\ Filth in Louisville. l\_\ .desinwtsl'a nutu~
ber or large tubaeoo \\.t:‘\‘l:tl\l\t‘\. entailing :\
ilnnuixv of e-IH‘JI’U.
lx :i [lllv‘linl lettilelwtweeii l‘eput)‘ Shrritfs
woinulgl.
“‘ashington.
Tilt»: estiinutisl lllt‘l‘aK‘lsl of the population
of tliel ruled States by ititiiiiurnlioii alone
iliu‘rti.v the fiscal your ending June :10 |\‘
“it‘l‘otlxuti noon. The aux-agate popular
lltdl is put at nearly li’J.i!!l.ll\‘l.
'l‘lu: l‘wsidont has appointud James Sherik
ley. of Hreeuville. l‘enu . to be (\Illllllll\\li\ll\‘l‘*
for the lustrirt of Alaska. to li\e at \\ raugel
A ruu.i:has been published sllvl\\i‘t‘.! llu‘ l
in lsst‘vto have two lllT.li\‘.’.‘.“iH tons. \M‘l‘ll‘
842.1 \L‘J‘o,
. Tut: Interstate Commission has adjournvl
tor a few weeks" vueattou.
To remove the money stringency owned by
a Wall ollw‘l rlipte. r‘wretary Full‘v‘lllltl
ordered the payment of July intermt nhmd
of time. The elfe *t of this order was to re
lease about tween”.
._.... - \ .
\ . \
Foreign. L
.\x explosion down-final large chemical
works near hlfllh‘llvrlel‘. England. and partly
doniolisliwl adjoining houses Many p ~rson<
were in‘iurol. -
'l‘iii: Mayor of Cork has lu\‘u removed be-
cause It. hoisted a black flit; on tho «weanio i
of the Quwu‘s Jubilee. tin-t be‘nuso he has
favorol the Irish Nationalists
Arroyo the many Jubilee prosonts received
by Queen Victoria was oneol‘ $57,000 subs
serilel by SJIKIJI)“ women. ‘
ltv the wrecking ot‘n train in New South 3
\Vulus seven inisseiigcis were killed and forty
injured. ’
Kixu ”no. of Bavaria. has been ollleially
declared to be insane.=
l‘ttxst‘lnHENI-IltAl. \\‘st.t.i:n. of the l‘nited
States. presided at a dubihxfiutnquet given
by the foreign Consuls in London. 'l‘wo hutr
dred peisons were present. including the Np-
ivsentat ives of fort y nations
.~\ Hm—Jsxitiiurluipcr says that on a farm
in ltrazilunonkeys have been taught to cut
hemp and prepare it for the market.
At Valparaiso. up to May Ll]. all! eases or
cholera had occurred. Of this Iitiiiiber it‘s
llli‘d. . .
AT the children‘s festival held in Hyde
Park. London. in honor of the Queen‘s J ubi»
lee. 30.0 0 little ones were present. lueeu
\‘ictoria. the Prince and Prineess of \ 'iiles
greeted the ehildn-n from a platform.
Mus interim. wife of a l‘nsbyteriiui min»
istor at Airth. Seotlanddn a lit of tenuiornry
insanity. cut the throats of her three children
i and then her own.
Ftvi: or six persons were killed at a tents
merit house tire in London.
programs
Forums inches of extra large hail stones
flopped a Mimuri Pacific truiiiin Kansas“.
The hail stories broke all the car windows on
one side of the train had there the engineer
out. of the cab.
A CHICAGO dispatch states that Dr. Me~
Glynn, the deposed New York priest. will
become a Knight of labor.
. Six elation officers in Baltimore have
been sentenced to jail. each for two years,
for committing election frauds
Tn Treasury Department has decides! that
imported cows minnot beembraced in the
category of ”household effecth and are
therefore not entitled to free entry on the
ground that they are to be kept for personal
use. ,
Tax President has appointed the following
Presidential Post-masters: Benjamin W.
Tasker, at. Fort VEdwanl. N 37.; John T.
Gallup, at. Greenport, N. Y., and Burr 0.
Newton. at Bolivar. N. Y. -
Tau new law in Mexico anthorim‘mg the
mmmary execution of train timbers has put
a stop to that industry.
Tu Mt Gm youths Jubiloaraoe
around WW Bel-finite was twelve
days-mlhb-lifidmm .
J ‘. ' labia-rim.—
.‘lfif‘. sci“;
3 puns-sis.
: mess pork lwlonging to Armour & Co.
. building: and lillll‘ll of the p trk was wholly
‘ tion
' can become a :netiibot‘ oftlie Knights of La-
ing \vzistlie warehouse. 1;“) by 4"" feet. with
four stories and lemma-tit. The two upper
floors at the south end were use 1 for killing
lnthe wan-houses were H.000 barrels of
The
destn-ymi. About three thousand live ll\-:\
\vere in the lllllltllll: When the tire
started. but the eonitcuiy's eiuployes sne-
\‘QNNI‘Kl in getting most of them out. lie
tween six and seven hutidrul hogs wvre
burned aiivo in the building. Rack of the
main buildni; “as the terttlizin; fru'toi‘v.
loo foot N wire, and the engine house. 31' b)"
L13 fwt. . iolh stru’tures were ruulpb‘lclV
dt‘fill‘tl)‘v“l Q '
The in»! that no wind was blowing when
the tire stark-«buns prolnibly tln-onlyeireuni
stuiiws thal saved the entire stock yards
from destruotuu. No person swans to
know the origin of the lire. Several
saw the blaze siiiiiiltaiie-usly as it
went llll‘t‘u"l| >lll" root of tank house.
The flames began to rapidly mirth ~ir \vav di-
ro‘tlv n‘rox the main building. Though
the tiivdetmi‘tiiieiit was quicklynt the sortie.
the tire h‘id quickly gnlnml a volutii- that
no amount of water eould h-dtiw, lingo
ts\\q“pl:l" v‘lflq's of Hutu-s were whirling .
upwnwl with ii roar that would be Inai‘d :
for blo ‘ks. 'l‘oeutv ermine-s and o\ erv h‘sei‘
\‘oir lll lll‘ vimls were sun brought tutu
play. .\ll efforts of the firemen an l hundreds
of sto‘k yards t‘llllli‘l)‘v'\ were bent hmahl
k\\"!l“l§ the municiu'ation eontiinsl to the
works of the t‘liivusot‘uinleiuv
it \\.is at this puncture. while one littlo
squid oi tin men were stninbu; in a tough!
\‘Hl‘ playing on the burning tank qulu. that
thetuliksevplmbsl. ,\ horny beam siusbv‘l
through the root ot the our. \lllthlilii;
l‘ipezuun linkers ankle uni kinwkuitz l.:~ u
. h‘llulil l‘lllli‘l ltiit'i~!:s.-:ous 5min «t‘rr\\;‘|\l“g‘i
l walls of
' gnu? heaps of men work. l‘
* iiiv-l:.it.~i_\ set a liil‘ttlhsl men to work renntv
the \\€\l|‘ll“ll\'.‘ tuiiil-lei. «lnelosin: _
ll ‘
Armour ioi
Ill; the Intuit. t‘li irred barrels of
rolled out and i uttul awn) .
l‘erliaps the most \“t‘tllll;; s route of the vl:l\' ‘
was pro-writ“! when the men who were at
teniptin; tndi‘ne tlmuigli the noon-d run»
\vnysthv live lines in the iiptvi‘ stories “en-
formsl by the names to disist Below new
it \\ ere
E sums of workmen rolling out lurwls oi p \rk.
' Ihnvu on the crowd polltn-‘ll lenpul
divs.
ens of utfi‘iuhteinsl Minions that ‘
bud punts-l from tho \Vluvlu\\\ or (iil‘all‘l
through the open liatv-hwavs Tho inon “no ‘
had bravwl the thirties llol fmtn the falling .
hogs. and at a d:.\t:itn\~ Watched for gliiutN-s ;
of the s pienliii: l-rutrs tliatxrarnl “'llh pain.
wew rushing nindlv about in their tall prison
of tire. About 2‘00 sarwls of pork were saved
below the hogs commented jumping. ‘
During the afternoon the firemen gave their
attention tos wing the short rilxs in the euring ‘
hmtu While a number of men were inside i
the “bull building. one of the division walls .
fell. seriously iiiuii‘iir; Thom is Murphy who ‘
died in the o\ emu; and tour other men. The '
totzll loss is «\stitiiated at l.‘.‘.‘rl‘tkut.
i
THE LABOR Vl’ClRiD.
'l‘ttic llroilierlm \l wt Carpenters and .lvtn
eix \x‘stlisl nttioztvu new I‘l11ii‘lni\ local
\llllt its during May.
0th of tho most \m‘t‘t‘ssfm no opoi‘utn l‘ \‘!l“
tei‘priwson record is the Knight 4 _“‘ Labor
(‘n—otmi‘allh‘ Soap \ 'o‘npiui} ol Clot-ago.
.-\ woukv is on the National Executive
Board of h‘lns-Iuakeis. “hi ‘ll oloi'ted olllters
re. enth in lil‘oektott. .‘ltis\‘ Her lltt‘tlt‘ is
Liz-sic Mel-lime.
Tat: lulies of Saginaw City haven co overu-
tive 5““ mg were!) in the knights of - Labor.
'l‘nev use all the profits of the sw‘iely to tur~
iiisli tln ii‘ assembly rooms. and have already
purvhaselanelwgunt organ and lore hang
the walls \\ ith attractive pictures .
A l‘ a me ‘lllt r of the locked out lwttmnkers
in \\‘ol‘eislol‘.§lu>s . it was decided Villa! all
except lasters and lmttonn-rs should return to
work on the best tern-s 1u~ssible ’l‘his ends
tli - strike which b L\ been in [ti‘\\‘;l‘\\8s for live
mo lllS. The lasti rs an i bottomezs will mu»
t:t.u . the struggle toliam tue l‘i‘wshop notice '
torn down.
is th.\ session of the Amalgamntul Assoeixe
at Pittsburgh. the constitution was
amended so as to p.‘o\‘lde that “i in and after
April 1. l.\\‘\. no member of the Association
is-
bur.“
'l‘iti: committee of the 'English Truths
l‘nioii Congress has vaul‘lrd adversely on
the project of lioblill: an international trades
Congress. on the gh‘lllld that trade unionism
in England has few [stints in common \vitli-
umtiuentalaiid foreign unions.
'l‘iii: German Ministcrof \\'ur oil‘ers a {rise
of 5.000 marks for the best model of an im-
proved cartridge box.
' Tm: Crook Iron Company at Rirdslmro,
Point. has twisted a notin- in its mines an-
nouncing that. owing to the depression in the
iron market and in order to keep their mills
running. a reduetimi of wages or enipluws
will have to latitude. The company employ
about .300 hands. -
LIGHTNING’FRBAKS.
Mus. Tituononn \\'it.r.i.uts. of Acworth.
Gin. was killed by a stroke iueivtsi while she
was taking in clothes from a wire clothes
line.
Lmrsixo struck the plow of David Easly.
of Nieholusville. Ky. with which he was at
work, and tore it into a hundred pines. and
killed both Enslv and his mule.
ARCHIE Fur. of Parksville, Ky. was tak-
ing his horse from the plow. when lightning
saved him the trouble. The bolt then run
serum the field eighty feet, and killu‘l three
other horses.
As Robert Ap ebv. of Chilliietlie. Mo.
was standing in is door. lightning struck a
tree near by and threw one of the limbs
against Appleby,bmking his arm and nearly
killing him. '
A mum-max named “'illianis was . . ck
by lightning on a train of the Missouri -
cine while storming at Centre View. Mo. He
was tossed all about the caboose by the pew
erftil fluid. but escaped serious injury. .
A sscno and his wife. of Guinnett. Gm.
drove their male uudrr a shed during a
storm. ' A lightning bolt. struck the muie and
broke his neembut. neither of the negroes was
hurt. except in feelings ' t
Linn‘rxixo jniu led from a large locust tree
on the premises 0 John \V. Kurd. at Dover,
J.. into the house and ran all over it.visit~
ing every gilt picture frame u hrs and
(Evin, and made its exit by a hole in the
i . . .
Tin: barbed~wire feueeabort Sam Britt‘s
place at Monroe1 Ga. thrawofl‘ sparks like
an electric machine during a. recent. thunder
norm. aner. Erin and his negro servant
were rendered unmasciots by the influence,
but. stlfi’ered no serious injury. .
1 .
explosion tool. plum.
m alibi at-
mesh-moron. .
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
Culitiinntion ofn Sanguinary Fae.
liOn Feud—Foul- Men Killed.
. A Kentucky feud of long standing which
has cost many lives is ended at last. A
Louisville dispatch gives the following his-
tory of the terrihh series of tragedies in
Rowan county and their origin:
The feud out of which to-duy‘s tramsly
grows began at the August election in [\V-A,
when Cook Humphrey for Sheriff defeatml
Sam (burden by a majority of 1;). A
drunken tight oxurred. in which John
llai‘tiii was badly hurt. He claimed that
Floyd 'l‘olliver and John Day beat him with
clubs Shoot ng followed iii which Solomon
Bradley, a bystander. was killed. Tolliver
Stud bv Martin. As a resultof this fight.
John Martin. “Ben.~~ his father. “\Vill” anll
“Dave.“ his bnflhen‘x and Cook Humphrey.
who had lival *VTifll the Martins when a
boy and gone to whim at Morehead from
their farm. Were rtlfll’t'd on one side: Marion.
Craig and Floyd folliver. brothers. and
“Bud.“ J0)‘ and \Viley Tolliver. wusins.
living in Elliott County. on the other
side.‘ In December. John Martin me: Floyd
Tolliver in a whisky shop at Mort-head and
killed him. To est-ape lynching Martin was
taken to \"iiiehester jail. Six days latera
forgot order was presented to the ‘ailer and
Martin in irons put on the train to return to
Moreliead 1'...- trial. At Farmers. an inter-
vening station. a masked iiiob boardel the
train and killed Martin.
The Tolliverstiien began the work of ext ‘r~
initiating the Martins and thri r friends. l'l‘ulus
ineut among them being the Cook fillill!‘lll‘v)’<
partywhuséded with the Mart ins lluiiiphreys
was chased into the bushes. escaping, but his
friend. lien Rayburn. was killed and a littllt‘t‘
postal on his body forbidding banal. Syru-
within-rs with the opgmsiiig fin-thin were
ambushed and shot down without merey.
until the blood of at least ten vii-tints eriel
out for vengeance. 'l‘ln- militia were
called in. but the 'l‘olliver "an; were pro
tel-ted by a court in which fudge and jurv
were friends of the TUllth‘tV. and 1h“ "0111:!
proceedings were a farce. l‘erjiii‘ed witnesses
and a partial Judge and jury \viped aoav
ett‘e‘tually t‘.‘u‘ll“l‘llll\‘ and turned the mun»
slurs out to commit tit-sh llllt]llllli\
Sheriff Hog;~ in-siiiiinbly zit-ting under in
sti'uet'ons from t li‘ State nulliorittes , for he
‘ rt‘t‘rlill)‘ visited Frankfort to so llnv. Knot!
» has been for about a \ve-rk quietly organ-
izing.- a very large uisse of deterniiiiul men in
the upper part of lluwnn county and the ad»
30"!ng «studies for the purpose or arm-stilt:
Craig l‘ollivrr. oral? the party that was llllpllr
etit-‘ul in the murder .,r tli ~ Logan boys. to o
tun-largo. Craig 'l‘ollin-r had ivsa-ivel in-
tiiiinttons of this. but they not» s l vague
that be supp-Nd the party would be regular
IUI‘S lllslwhb of a Sliel‘llrs lll\\l‘. 'l'ulliver
rind his party. \‘t-llslNIlll‘; u! about ten
men. \\ ere quit.- \ igilarit. and went
liisivily armpit to meet v\‘\‘l‘_\' east
ward bound ll’lltnnl the depot to march for
suspicious l‘ll:i|‘:u'2vl\. :l‘tll to r-s' that no one
got oil at .‘lorelneui but lhos~ “but" they dis
sirul. Slit ritl' Hog; “lull! ~l his large “on“
“‘llli \“illk‘llt‘hlflr ritlm. am the aiiiintinitioii
\th\ su‘wtly n-iuvvnl to his i'eiideMuh
\\ llllt' he was \Il‘g‘qriltlll; the p \\\‘.
Sheriff lloggs band of men. Illlllllh‘l‘l't;
:‘i'. apgs‘urtsl suddenly at .\Iureliea.l :tlu-iit
right \H'li—‘k this llll‘l‘lilflg. A t‘ut‘ilnu “as
first t-stnl-lislnsl around the emin-
town in the brush \vli ‘re the iii -n
«and not be smut The Sh duff tbeu en
tend the town at the he ill of about but well
nrinul men. Cine; ‘l‘olli‘u-r arid lrs t-~n t‘ui
It\\\rl‘\ iiiirinshate‘y retin- no t to t‘--~ t ‘ntt. ;.~
Hotel. “inch ll‘m) hurl pow-Hus!) lei-'i'iwadel
in such a manner as to make it dime a fur
inialuble lul’ll‘k‘
Sheritf llo;,; tl-nn notitiel 'l‘oldver that h .
bud warrants for the arrest of all the men
llllldi‘fllwl in H ‘ iii it; ol the lal;:tll luv \.
a-id as‘md that \ all submit p. :eval lulu
:ll‘l‘i‘sl uni. r Ilu‘ t“ ‘l‘ullivvr \ reply \\:|.\
that llt‘llln t he ion: ll’s men Would be nix-sud.
and that a Imus.“~ «l tin-n \“llbl not take
them. His puttv lil‘ll upwind tiiv tip-n the
Sinntf‘s p “s ~ t“ t. :i b. isL lllllit‘ ot unis
ketn \‘tt\ttt\l. and tar glillll: \\.‘i\ kept up
tor about twohonis 'l‘le- utilv casualty for
n time o as a flesh \vuuud imvivel bv one of
“to Nlu‘l‘llrs l!l\‘<‘ ’l ll“ ttllfli‘hllt‘l‘ Ix‘lrlv.
however. \vtro ~.;r \vlllJlli)‘ drawing their bill-s
either unwind ‘l‘ol :\ er ‘s lnl‘lllb‘flhnll. and the
hem-got p'ii‘tv. I. blill.’ thengx growing bu
warm. titrilly con it led to make a bold rush
for lilu‘t‘l) . but tl.e.i‘ “av through the
Slici‘ifi‘s lines. and take it‘llu‘fltlkh't‘lll brush.
Ilili‘h otm- reach «l “our! about them a
secure escape.
As they made the rush tliev were met bv a
: Volley. win. it killnl Cent; Tollver. livid To!»
'l‘ln‘!‘
linI‘. Jar 'loliiver. and Hiram Coop ~r
tllvil in
were all shot through the liimrt nut
stantly. (inn: ‘l‘ollner u‘uns to have turn
a general target. as he was so thor
titultly rildlel as to be soarivlv iv.“
oznirablc. The other men of the‘ gang
go: thniugli safely. but as llwvi tut
pronto-d the bi il\ll they new met by. n \ul
ey ”out like ”mode eonlon. a line v-f men
stationed ten or" twelve feet apart. all
nnutud the town. This \olley wounded
Cate 'l‘ollivtr. a twelve year-old l-ov‘.
and thov- ollj.'o|\_ all of u hear were
captured ‘ wept l‘are Tolliver. \\ no
erawlel itit-- the brush tillll mutipsl. The
t'lllv‘t‘ llll‘v‘t‘ .‘i's’J “dupe l. lull title was ”It:
tuiol afterward This brouflit the battle
to tilt eiidoaiid the slain new view-ml bv the
people and the paswuuers from the lruiii.
. 'l‘ :e four men killnl today m re the bad
in; spirits in the vendetta.
FATAL rm: mite.
Men Killed and Others lu-
Jured by tlll Explosion.
:\ terrible dixtsteroc ‘urrel in No. 1 slip-
of the Sits pn-luum-i Coal Compauyat Nan
titsxke. l‘t‘lt‘l . 'l‘uuislay morning. by which
I~‘on r
” four men new ki‘lol and llll‘t‘t'vllllt‘fi lllllll'\"l.
two of them fatally.
The men land ,iN gone to Work when the
Ull‘.‘ miner entered at:
alum bllbsl eh; ”air with a uakel light. t‘ozi
sideruble gas had generated in this «hands-r.
and it was innzlwil by the tire best “hair
ger. do no: Enter.“ The man who en~
tend failel to we the danger sign d. and as
soon as he wui: into the chamber and his
light came in {unmet with the gas. a ter
riblo \‘Xp‘wtxltilir followed which sl (wk the
whole mine. The foree of the explosion
was so given that it shattered a
ilhir of nail sixteen feet in eit‘euinfemnn:
‘lie men who won- nearest the satire of the
explosion wet-.- thrown violently against the
gangways. ani‘tvvo of them Were erushoi
into a Slitlln'lw'o‘ muss. Another man was
burned so terrddv by the gas that the flesh
peelul from his twin-s.
The sufferingsot the injured men were also
intense. Some of them asked to be shot to so
{‘lll“ relief f rom their rigonv. The dead and
injured were taken out of the mine ussoon as
pivsible. A! the brunt of the slope in gieat
crowd of people had gatherel and the excite
mom was tun-risk. as it. wastirst rumored that
a moat disaster, sinulsrtotliat of Mantel".
to“. had taken place. by which twentytwo
men lost their links. \\'hen the mangled
victims were ea iTied to the surface. the heart-
rending cries of the irlatives and friends
"rm pitable ili'the extreme. Thev rushed
forward and embraced the «tabblaek and
shutteixsl forms of their (liar ones On no
mum at the disaster all the mints in town
flopped work.
NBWSY EEANINGS.
Awnisox, Kansas does an annual grain
busimwof {dammit .
’ THE Canadian Parliament hasappmpnuted
$13M“! to maintain fisheries cruisers
A MICHIGAN man. agel sixty. who is a
findfather. has just been admitted to the
Six new gold mines have been discovered
rse’ientlyintheeasm-n part. of the mango:
“swam“. V.“ was in southern h-
fomhwillthlisymmakooilimheadot
pickles from their «:01!-
Tnubodies of mo Chinese emanating!»
disintermd at San Franciszo and shipped to
China~ for final interment-
Tna fruit "m 1103ng Hudson River
districts mama! to promise more fruit than
the farmers willgknow what to do With.
thxarcs. the botanist, is to have meanest
monument in Chicago. It is to east 89.1119.
and will be exerted by the Swedes testdmgin
that city. p
Ram tell for in hours on a atolgrotmd
two feet squirm? in Augum, . recently.
The Marianna “wad mucb- excitement.
among the ingress, '
Irisstated on- good clamor-icy Matteo!
awqunmingm on hisownplan-
...
therichest. plautusinthe pmvmeo‘ of Riods
Janiel'o,~ Minudwded‘ tosefifreelns«
rim tins i turn.
With Great Pomp.
the Pageant in London.
Queen Victoria‘s completion of the fiftieth
yearof her ascension to the British throne
was made on Tuesday the ocaisiou of n cele-
bration such as has never before been wit-
new! in London. More than a million peo-
ple viewed the gorgeous pageant. and Kings,
Queens. Primes and Prinewses were as thick
in London as flies around a molam barrel.
From the London dispatches to the New York
papers we make up the following vivid ac-
cdnnt of the procesion and exercises in
Westminster Abbey:
Jubilee Day dawned in London unusually
bright. and clear. The sun shone brightly
and a cool breeze tempered its rays. The city
presents a sight such as never met the eye of
any man in the present generation of London—
ers. The crowds were an eled. All
night long hundreds of thousands of people,
who, by reason of the crowding of the o
Ql'TJ-ZX VICTORIA AT FIGHTERS.
tels and lodging houses. had nowhere to lay
their hearts. traintul in endle» pnuvssion
umnigh the stfivts. l tther\ armed With
(soup stud» and lunch l\‘|.\h't ts. betmk thetu~
wins to onto! the way plan’s and prepm‘ed
to make the bust of it until morning dawned.
.~\t an inl‘l)‘ hour the pain“ details \vem
th-l-‘el ill strength. nnd \Vtstininster Abbey.
“lib'l: had been rlvN-lv gllnl'vlul during the
tug‘ t. “as silt-wand d by the po‘ice and null-
tru‘y. \\ lio krpt the erowd at u h-sjwetful dis.-
tnnw
From oarly in the r\ eniiig until daybreak
cart lanes and «plunges of every diaription.
vrxn‘dul \\ :tl: .n atoms. were driven toward
the \Vest l‘liid. .\l 7- tvv‘lm‘k. A. \l.. every
t-Itnt of \ :ttttage fix-2n \\ loch to obtain a S‘h‘W
of the royal lil\n\\\‘.ntt “:ks occupied. and at
-_t ”min-t. the crowd along the line of march
was one tnmieiit tt::\\\ \‘l l“‘l\!(‘.
The line of the W‘I‘t‘rflntll to “'estminsuir
Am...)- “J.- a\ follow: l‘min Buckingham
Pain.» in i ‘ozistitutiun llill. l‘io‘adilly; to
llegent ~lh’1‘l. to Waterloo plate: to Fall
“till. ‘0 “ital \‘tu‘k‘l‘ul‘slt‘t‘l‘l. in Nurthumlmp.
land avenue. to the Tlaums liintaiikmeut.
to lli like SII\\‘?. and theme to the Ablmy.
The March to “'est mlnsler Abbey.
The line of route was kept by nearly 10,000
(nulls, rrpn M‘Illlllg all limiirhus of the RT-
viw. and in addition out boys ironithe naval
training ship. The latter wen- drawn up at.
the base of the Nelson Miuiutm'nt. The will.“
forve was very large. and was under t re di.
wet oonnuund of Sir Charles Warren. ' The
inilitnrv futu‘ was under the \wllmfld of
(Genera Uipps and l ‘olouel Stirling. o! the
Cold Stu-ant (in this
The first part of the niyal pronmion start“!
shortly after ten o‘clock and \v as nun M. of
the Indian l‘ritnvsand minortierruan ‘t'int‘es.
They were enthusiasm sully Cht‘fl‘t‘l its tbev
enter as! front the palace gates. and the
plain its \vere taken up and ear-riot along the
eniwdstltat lined the route until the roval
party had disn patrol within the spaeibus
“Ku‘mN of the .- lbe)‘.
.-\t titteen titilltlles toelevt-n the second rural
preemmn sizil‘! \ . in ”Us procession were
th.‘ Kings of lb iiniark. Belgium. Saxonv and
(Suave. the Crown l‘riim‘s of Austria. and
Portugal. the Queen of the Belgians. the
Crow ii Princess of Austria. the Grand Duke
of Meekleuburg and others of the ntvulty.
The Queen‘s annual came last. ‘
‘The first of the n‘yal prm‘exsinn m com~
ulsedot the Indsan l‘riiwes and a few minor
vet-titan primes l‘uuctaally at “:15, A. I..
the Quota. in an open eat-rig . nine
from the “one: gates At sight of her thou-
Qt’lu “mm-sf mat-Jerri:
sands of voices were lifted up in cheers. the
a " ‘ug accompanied by the music of
my military bands sectioned in front; of
“The Queen did wear her I
‘ not state robes,
but was W ' black. H ‘
drum by eight ponies. Her-sons. the Prince
of Wales. the Duke of Edinburgh. the Duke
of Cartwright, her sons-imhw, the Crown
Prince Imperial 0! Gennany. the .M uispf
Ime.1’rince Christian of SChleSng-H in,
and Prince‘ Henry of Battenberg. and her
as. ‘uces Albert \ictor and
of Wales,
cheer-i for the Queen. they continued to cry
opt: “nlgmglife tothel‘rince undPrinoesof
The Queen rode facing the horses and sat
alone. The Prinm of Wales and Pr m
Victoria. the Queen’s eldest child and wife of
the Crown Prince of y ‘ the
other seat sitting opposite her
in..-
Victoria‘s Jubilee Celebrated!
More Than a Million Spectators of ‘
.._.___..._ ._.._. . .. ....
l
l
l
. then went t‘iirouOh a similar ceremony.
1
doadbypu'flu of Life Gmn‘handlnm
passed along Piece E
dillyandturned down by \\ aterlmllamtnto ; was ‘m l ‘l the
Trafalgar Square the cheers of the vast. entrants
then in sight of the Queen and covering the
i
l
l
pavement. stands. windows. roofs and everv- i
thing in sight: capable of holding a human l
being. were so long. loud. and overpmering .
as to be absolutely exciting. The Queen was
thrilled.
van multitude that the extreme popularity
of the arrange-uncut of the Queen's personal
eseort was made most manifest.
The sons. the sons-in-laW. tad the
grandsons Were all cheered by 1:11th:90“e~
t’riun- Frederick “'illinm. the rum
Crown Prince. in his white uniform. was
easily recognized by the populace. and he was
appliiuded by Englishmen as he never has yet
been in his own country.
'At “’est uninstcr Abbey.
At the central dz or of the “‘estminster
5 Abbey the ladies and ofiierrs of the \ttt«n‘s
l household awaited the arrival of the royal
a party.
As its members distended from tiwir
carriages. the ladies and nah-ersmdvanmd
to meet the Queen. The (lfilClflllhg clergy
were &§9Illbltfll in the nave of the
Abbey. \Vlicn the Queen appeared at.
the foot of the steps. the clergytiien
formed a row-anion. headed by the txiiiiur
canons 3]“? the canon n-si-lentiary. Then
came the Bishop of Loud-in. the Awhbisliops
of Canterbury and York and the Dean of
“'estminister. The heralds and the mem-
beng of the royal hone-hold ft‘illowe l.
prvsvding the royal princes and relatines
of her Majesty. who walkel three abreast.
the two lines nearest th‘ Queen 'b‘ln: oom-
posad of the l'rinoe of \"ules and the Duke-so! ‘
Connauglit and Edinburgh and Prince Chris»
tian. Crown Prince Frederick “‘illiarn.aml
the Grant Duke of Hesse. Queen then
came. She was immediately followed bv the
Master of Home and
Rot-s. the l‘r‘unuuss coming in
pairs. .
Prince Alfnsl of Edinburgh and the “'0' .
men of the lull-handler and ladies in waiting
and t-{ht-n Vlus‘eil the pro ission. with the
(‘a twins of the co ‘ of tientlenietrat-Arins
an the Yeotnen o the (Guard. wtnuu-orps
t e
was posted at different pt tint s in
A bbey. As the prt k mil rn fllt‘l up
the aide Dr. Bridge played the
mart-b by Handel. and the royal tamily
slowly tut-k their seat.- on the dais. the Queen
oeeupyitig the commotion chair. over the
lurk of which tin-upel the regal robes of
state. which the Queen pnwntly amumed
with the neistunm of the Mistnss of the
Hull's.
The Abbey was nowa blazeof trmgriififi‘nt‘e.
0n the right of thu royal dais the Lord Chan-
cwllor. in his iiiagniti-‘eut robes of state and
flowing wig. a. mass of \elvet and eminent”
seatel. Behind liini sat tive huznlrul [seen of
the realm and their pm n§§$. attired in cm—
tnuu—s of rich \‘c-lxet and suiiiptuousmlks Be
hand these sit the lit-rd Lieutenants. heavy
‘ out It their robes and insignia of utfioe. and the
diplomats. wine» bier-ins were covered With
(lt‘u‘lrflll’uli. Uri the left. an! facing the Lord
Chancellor. Was the Speaker of the House of
Comm: insults» wearing his rut-es of unit ~e. with
the golden mute ln‘ful‘r him Behind him
Were the lllt‘tlllrh of {liv House of l ‘(nnnuns
and their \vives. all richly armynl.
either side of her. the Queen‘s eyes fell upon
two brilliant masks. splenhd in tutors and
dazzling with )eweis.
The galleries were crow-did with a black
Inns“ ut clergy-men. Down the nave the eye
It was while passing through this ,
the Mistnfs of the .
N" “u j page! in :1 draft: striiggie to keep from being
5
r
a“
t
i
l
famed by the m crowding and W
malt. . ' 01m
Themriddenbythelgm‘lg‘sm .
.1 nndthrewthe uis. He
‘ ht unburt. . ‘
10.31%! 1-. ll. beacon fires were lighted simul-
' . ' ial its from
taneously on all the pnn 1! ‘ _
Cornwall to the reunited partfoi (auntie;
forming a («unread chain 0 5133313
tfinwmigemfitgim capitals there was. _ 3
mt rejoicing over the Queen 5 Jubilee
(lav. . .
The ‘ubilee illuminations at , night were;
splendid. and were Viewed by munch-9:
CNW‘ _ ,7 . ‘ A
THE NATIONAL GAME.
KELLY is not doing so well with the stick fcl'
Boston as he did for Chicago.
MILL!!! of Pittsburg. has mught mm
games than any other League can“...
Amxuutxrs are he‘ made to play
baseball at Coney Islan i this summer.
Tm: New \‘orks adi— quite a hit. when they
placed Ewing on bird and Rieanlsuu on
seen. in].
THE Cincinnatis re broken the record and
given the St. Louis champions three straight
defeats
Tar: Cincinnati. St. Louisand Metropolitan
clubs pay the tint: imptsgd on players by the
, ‘ umpire.
SEERY leads Indianapolis st the but. and
, leads all the League players in getting first
i [use on balls.
l \YAsnrstrrox. Boston and New Yorku's
3 doing the bed base-running: and Detroit and
l
l
t
1
4
l
' pitch?!" in the
l’ittsburg the worst.
KEEl-‘E. of the New anks. has ran by far
more games to alik‘S played than any other
ragti».
Solar the Assn-lather clubs as a whole
have (lttlh' xht‘ tieth-sl batting and [he
lmague clubs the tines: ti ~ldirig.
CHICAGU seems to have the inside tractor)»
1 securing l‘it 'ht r Krtk'k. the Ush‘eaxti wonder.
‘ Spa! brig 3‘ sun! t i have utYerml hm: $375 a
' month \\ lk'fl he is the.
0
THE Bush-u Heroin} e-stirzifitesthut the BOG
ti-n Bast-Al! Club “all i‘lt‘dr $73.4“? this m
aim. t‘iiit-agn Kelly has apparently been 8‘
profi‘al'le lllt‘i-,~!fth‘fll.
barium» lune teen fining players It a
ll’i't'llr-l‘ rate that ewr. Ilcs‘plte the new rules.
whiw‘n “'t‘n‘lhlth’ made things so easy for
the men behind the l latte.
Tm‘. tn” fil\‘ inseam-ti of in: Southern
League tilt-‘14] x5e "and are 'W v Andrews.
UK .‘lo-mpho. and 6 '4“ or ight.of N :P; Urlauis.
art-l rieithe; ran l-.- bought.
Joins W um. Captain of the New Yon-ks.
has no: failr 2 to Huh 3 clean hit in twenty
3, four . IbllR-U‘Li'le‘ gnaw-s. He Lib stulcn forty
l
l
touring-«K in tort} gaunt/s.
(itwitftilJJAv. tile t‘3‘u'dt‘!‘ a“! the Reading
d’enn Ciub. .l‘ ..i great demand. Fin-hun-
drui dollais bat-r l‘wll often-d but his release,
f and he is untitvl by the Athletic. Phludelphla
l
l
t
.
i
was arm-ted \vitli alright array of tiiilimry E
. and naval uniforms. and the darting: Urn-re ;
tal ominous of the ln‘han “it'lhht‘. slxu'klini: 5
web phx‘lt'll‘ sitithw‘.
Tr..- s.~.~ne \\':L\ or more it; in rest: spandor.
aiil must have remind-d thet‘uiwr; o' the lav.
isl. tl..\]9i~'t)‘ of L'l‘tul twur “lllv‘ll signaazui her
\‘Ht‘fllull n n t 'otirt Ullu‘tflhfi \\ ho buv e ~u-n both
say today’s sps‘taele tar t'\v\\Ilnl that oi the
t‘ii‘fllflih‘il in Illaglllfli\-ll\\‘. -\3!.\'it=.,_: the nuke
bios \\ bu twill lr NV‘II “111) My pt‘t. ~ gulls-11V
“rh- l‘n‘mier Riizsl-iir) . winner: lltvl Inlet-o!
omit; tn
i the tnwn t
l
l
, earn !
the (inner. Loni Cranl-n-nk \lr tiladstunenn ‘
court timfortu. with Mrs. hl dstune: Janus .
litlxxl‘ll Lowell. and Mr Blaine. lnth “gallery
, run mzi r of? * Lurks an “In
merits-km): the dais Queen Kapzolnni and '
l‘i'ixmxs Lllllltllialiuil. in rich go d. n robes.
wervsesitul tn the sa ‘Y‘ul‘liltll. Ann-b; the
royalties wl.o await“! the Qtnen‘s arrival
Were the blin ‘: King of Saxony. who \\&.‘ “st-d
ton sun! in the choir near the dais. beside 2
“hour sat the Qinvn of the Belgians and 5
Crown l‘rmm- ltudoaph of Austria
A fanfan~ of silver triimtn-tsaniitmntul the
Queen‘s urnval. Another fanfare inti-
tnatol that she had taken her
conduit-ion chair.
heard a
salutes. and tudmg
ling with the
of the people.
Uutsnte there had bis-n
eoutmuous roll of «union
of bells all min...-
thunderous
But. a
sudden hush tell
everywhere when the Quart. ‘1“!!‘1. took the 3
prayer book in her hand llll bowed her head
tor a short interval in salrnt prayer. in. sen
'i:\‘ t lieu oomruennsl. the Canon mtomng and
the choir nsspumling. with an upped to Al- ‘
mighty God in the Queen‘s behatf. This was
followed by the singing of 3 “Te lleum“ to a
s-ttmg by the Prime Consort. which was
xmndly \‘thK'tht‘. After the Lord‘s buyer.
the Arvlibislmp of Canterbury. stepping to
the front of the i‘v‘lllllutultin table. turd the
time special prayers prepared for the
invasion. hut-mg the nailing of the pray-
en the foreign priune and printw-ss
knelt. while the uremia-rs of the l‘mglish roy—
al faintly. following the national eustuni.siru-
ply lll“l|ll\’~l forward. The pstltu chosen
was the (“i-title") -— “The Lnnl hear
tlnu- in the day of trouble.“ The Dean
of Westmnet 1‘ next. read the les-
son for the dav thirst Peter. chapter 23.
Then followed the anthem. “Blessed be the
Lord thy Goal. \\ ho hath delighted in llk't‘.“
\vritt--n rsjhwiitll‘v for the jubilee. In the
middle of the anthem was inserted by re—
quest of the Qmen. the chin-1e :‘Guthaf
unique-d by her husband. Pun“A Al-
bert. The remainder of the service was
t‘utnllll‘ffitl by the An-hbishop of Chan-bury.
The timil organ solo was prolonged to
enable the «origivgation to jouiiu the layer.
Ret‘mv- thewmtion of the strains the cere-
uitvnj.‘ ended.
The Queen. rising from the carnation
chair. signalul to the heir up “rent to afi-
prim ‘h in r. Thu Prince of \'ales i '-
atoly stepged to her Majesty's side, and.
[raking a low oleisauee. '99:). her
hands. . The Queen kissed her son on the“.
Ch‘ ek before p-rniititin; him to depart.
The Crown Prince of Ger-tinny next up-
proachel and kissed her Majesty‘s hand. an
example \"nith W16 follow-ed by every other
prince on the dais in each case her Majesty
returned the salute with a motherly kim on
the emu: or {tux-head. The princeaes on the
left of the Queen. hunted bv the Crown Prin-
eas of Germany and the ‘nces of “'ales,
salutaitLon of thehrstennmed lady wasps-mark-
able forits warmth and hear-fines. and the
more remarkable in the fact that Just. as her
Royal Eighties was about. to retire her» _ y
called her back and trim! her a time.
Then bei- Majesty intimated to the LordCb-m—
berlain that she was read". and the return
journey was mmmeneed, . Wlfi :-
.lngthehlarehofthel’nests‘ in‘A "u
the pmssiominthe murder-sat the
commencement of the proceedings, left the
mine-mi 3.1:“ ”in: the Abbev m' the
con . mg on
arm of the Lord. Chamberlain. The proces-
sion. which came bv the Thames fin
mentmeturued via \thehfllmmngthe Wu,
Admit-slit}: and other State deg-mm.
which mdeeoratnd with flags and {m
.11 dong their fronts Therm rum-d.
amid n and unbroken We!
_acclamatio_ns. the Queen responding
ybowm totbenghtandleft. Then-oars
Slou remixed Buckingham shortly
after 3 o‘clo..k.~_ and five inm‘ titans
later her _Ma)age posed into the
~ mt eman-
emor Big '
Mr. Phelps drove to Wminiseer Abbey
inalandamtflifhblggkbnmmm‘ns in Conspu"
uouscontm in t “ tuniform5
his brother diplomats. 0‘,
The Queen’s dries was n
s-at in the ,
flk‘fktlual ions '
l
l
l
and St Lows
Tm»: sad i yei men xx! the coimtrv jug now
are the in..i:..:ers ut loasatail elrxtis which
Martel on: t . w m the p-nimnt and 31‘:- nuw en»
”his.
drum-ml out .az tun leagues
ls absent game at \t'inoiu. Minn. be
- twmu Eau Claire and Wmnnu. twentyenrz
tolls were rent. in. ,rrnna': at» 111‘sz on
the (tanks of the .‘lzsmssippl t‘in-l' and the
balls “‘er‘t' aster moth.» streuii The game
“usvzil‘nia: In.“ .- l ..; tit" ~"vtzi inning.
theme: t u! thesupyly a: balls in
lg;\e:; out.
A u \ur' i-f:i\el be". “wit Chi-axe; 1 rid Den-
that roves. l tins prniubfy ten piraileis “in
the lust-tr} u: the nu! 7n il game it! the time
stat-fwd by It (iiilN eight or them were
5. a 2 of them “(‘90 s‘m‘hl by the
a» éililwllr by the “1:1. -r.ii».~‘. U!
's :i..i :. Lv {£144 ‘hii Judd“... “f ”If!“
t‘rw- of that“ aegis-s {Wu 0‘
osi two hem? runs The only
in a four bugger
anngu‘s total has": hit:
r
dining-3r:
theten l.-
‘Veh‘ sill
them ti l
lt)‘ Iii ‘ tar-it"s:
‘ ri‘t- ttveitt} . =llt‘.
tum: .\\:l«*\'.\l. lJ‘lAut'fi n)“ no.
it It. Ivor, It on 1.1!
. Dermot. ,.....r€ ‘i Breton . . ’31 2‘
l‘dtsl-urgli . . l-i ‘- N. o \.H«l';;...' _\ 39
Philadelphia. .‘1 25- lndiauap ll: :4
Chicago ...... ‘33- l\ \Vnsbinfi . 1.3 3'-
~
run: uranium“; asserts? :\
“T’s Ind. W m. 1154
, St l.utli\ ..... 41‘ lfi lbtltimor-a SL’ ‘26
: linuklyit.. . 3:» ‘4“ anirilmii ”.5” L.
Louisville ....;‘7 Lu. Athlete- 2r. 2':
‘ Mt-tnt]-.:li[an..l.l 2." Cleveland ...l'.’ lid
FA‘TEXV LEAfil‘E
N .vti. 1<ri’. .‘wl. 14‘-
New Haven. . . M J! , Hartford .. 3% l?
llridxvpd‘t. .. .«H H . “hit-flurry .. .21 a!
lumbar-y ..... . l3 ‘2:
N. l'TiIE‘lN I.K.\III'E
[on I 0 .1. Iron, In“.
Nashville ...... ‘33 l‘.‘ . Charleston .33? Eli
Memphis ...... ‘13 it ‘ New Urivsmsatl M
Tl“: lNTERNATIUNAL I. ..\ it ’3.
“'n-L inst, “‘01.. Im
Newark. . ... . .91- ll : Sym-tiw . . ..,l.\‘ 15
lovlneter. . .330 1"- ~ liitighani‘nu. .15 19‘
Toronto. ..... . 29 b3 i Hwnltun . . . .ta 1.3
Buffalo. . . . . . .27 H ‘ Jemy t‘ity. . . )6 19‘
amazon...“ 1% I‘m-a" ...... . t 3!
Ya: (‘fiLLEfiE LEAGI'E.
I‘au. 14w. Was. 1411.
‘,
Harvard..." 3
Y 6
.‘....
:1! l‘r‘inwtan..." l
il
MUSICAL AN D DRAMATIC.
Fora Kings and arrow“ of in-les visited
the \\' ild \Vest show in Lumber n-aently.
Mn. lnvrso. Miss Terry. an! party wll
leave Engsmd for New York “2". iii-tuber “.0.
Autumn PANTS Value is ptuttrluth‘fil by a
l‘uris {withstmtnivnt to be infe: ior to th it of
her sister. Carlotta. in point or Zl‘iNblm and
purity.
Hunt. are some to stings o' th» rust semen:
ledger: Fatwa! Earth. 273." H: Adrian;
Patti. Santos»; Mrs lwtgtry. til-0!. Loss:
Wilson burn“ an. sumo,
11' is «stimatal that Madame Sarah Rem
hardt. who sailed for Eumpe from New York
M‘i‘nllfi'. mad» trims“: 1mm her fourxxen
months” American awn.
Sm. Jnxtrrrs‘s opera of "Albion“ which
has 5th bad its first performan res at St.
Paul. Minn. during: the his: week. is highly
spoken of by the critics of that city.
. Miss Manner-nun: HALL. of 8mm.“
been meived with much favor in kinda:
musical circles. and her singing ha been
highly commended by her audiences
nit: limiters
xxwfonx. 3‘)
Beef. gomlmprimeunun. '3'th 7"
mlveeg eom‘nto prime. 7&6 9
Slice 5‘3@ 5}"
B ‘ Li éig 3”“
:- re 3%
08‘ tinged also 532
I-‘lour—~Ev.St..gtndmfauey ~t *0 «i 4 59
West, good to choice 3 Rt 9; 5 4”
“hath—No. i Red...“.... Ni @ W
live‘b‘tate ......... ......... fir) @ &
Barley—sure ............ ._. no (3 :5
Corn—Ungraded llixed.... {333% 433‘
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29 e a)
15 Q 1'3 '
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ll.) 6 ii
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in Q 15/
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arr-51140.
Shee- ~idl.'¢)€l:ieinl.i...... 350 e41»
Lam ~-\\ ester-u ........... . s 75 (it 5 W
Hogs—GoodwChuieeYorks 5 35 .13 5 :3
Fl r....;.....; ...... . ..... 47-3 ((535
Wheat—4.0.1 ........ ....... 3’ (it; ‘
Corn—No.2,)!i:ed......... 4'2 it: ‘&
‘s—A‘a 1'. Nigel. ... . — (it 31
Barley—Stan: ............. . at c; as
Beef-Goodbchoi'. ..... ""6; 1‘
Eggs—Live ................ . a; 6
hon-them Dressed. Gaga 75‘
Pork—Ex. ‘Prrmequer bbl...l'3 00 62:3 50
Flonr— . Whmtpat’s. 3 00 Q. 5 15
(bra—Hash up ......... 5t) 13 3!
Dan—Extra \thg.....-... urge“ 41
aye—swan en“ a as
"“3370"! (Im) cat-us nuns.
Dies-ad ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler