two hours.
. jaw: in the pestilentiul atmosphere of
‘—
THE SE
SOUTH. NUR‘VALK. Jl’IA' 15-
N'i‘rNEL.
A n w law in the State of New York
“quires libtels and restaurants using
bogus butter to hang up cards conspicu-
ouslv bearing the inscription “Olen-
margarine l’sed Here.“
Illlinois now has in its statute books
a law making it illegal to sell. pay for or
furnish cigars. cigarettes or tobacco in
. any form to minors under sixteen years
‘of age. except on the written consent of
the parent or guardian.
q——-———'—'-
One of the principal sources of incoun
of ‘the 'Soeietv for the PI'CVCHllQhes
Cruelty to Animals in India ispi-m-ul
collected from natives whmgly large
guilty of cruelty; a smre from those
percentage of thesed ducks to market
who carry chick
in Drool IL 77 i. i
,rs have arrived in New York i
Paokolioma in twenty days by the
wdian Pacific route. Such dispatch
makes the new line. contrary to general
expectation. a very formidable competitor
1n _..-
' l
' A FBIGHTFUL DISASTER: "
A Yacht With a Pleasure Party
on Board Capsizes.
‘
A Large Number of Women and
Children Drowned.
4‘0 “‘0-
One man and not less than tweifi bv the
men and children were ‘hhlvstory. near
transiting“! the 51‘“? lia‘llfx‘monsdrovnied
, - v‘
L‘anais‘ie. bong lrlmldun party that had
wenx part of an exg‘i“ u“. yupms Mystery
13‘0“ 0“ a “1“.“ S thtst of the woiiren and
and Chrls"“p'ut on board the Mystery on
childl‘c“ llrd trip. while the husbands and
the hiareni on the Christina. The Mystery
Lfii‘hi ts-iiiinarid of t‘upinin lleridrickson. as
1 sted by Nicholas Scheidt; all the nst on
board were wonren and eliildn-rt. Henderson
was drowned and Selieidt was saved. A
vivid amount of the terrible disaster is as
follow s: ' _
.-\t the close of the afternoon preparation
hogan for a start. an early one. as the party
consisted so largely of- women and children.
The Mystery was selected as the safest and
best boat. and her [visseiigers were ehoseiieir
tinrly from the ranks of the Women turd chil-
dnm The in “ ' x l IIIW
(‘hristina and the other limits At Ii o‘clock
the start was iiuide. The fleet separated at
onee.ihe little lxuits taking acluiniiel that
’Plllt‘lllgt‘lh‘s could not use at that stag-of
he 4 tide. So the Mystery and ' the
Christina stood (it? toward Barren
lsluiid. near which they n-uld come about
for the business of (‘hina and Japan with g
our own Pacific roads, and with the ex- .1
tremefy
connects them with San l‘:l'llllt‘l5t‘0.
If you have a boy named Bill. or Bud,
or Sam. or Tom, says theAtehiuson t.\lo.)
Gldc.” you need not fear that he will be
drowned during the swrriimiiig Season.
The boy who has a plug name and whose
hair stands irp straight like a hazel brush.
and who has stone bruises on his feet. is .
not in danger of drowning. But if your '
Con has curly hair, and if he wears shoes ‘
in summer and has a pretty name. you i
had better let him swim in a washbowl. E
Empress Carlotta. Maxiniiliaii‘s widow. ‘
II at the Chateau de lloiicliout. llrussels. .
She is constantly attended by two of the ‘
ten aristocratic young ladies who are talkX
lug turns of this labor of love. In her
walks she looks afar off without ap-
pearing to notice anything but birds. .
She is now forty-seven years of age. has
gained some eiiibonpoiiit. talks more cw
hereutly than last year and sccriis sonic~ |
what iiiiproved-to sinili a point as to -
leaves hope of eventual recovery.
—_
Artificial clouds were recently made
for the protectioii of vines from frost at
lii‘agny. on the Franco-German frontier.
Liquid tar was ignited in tin boxes and _
pieces of solid tar on the ground near
the vines. Large clouds of smoke arose
and protected the vines for two hours.
Although vines in tlie-- neighborhm-d
borliood were injured by the frost. all
that remained under the clouds wt i‘e left
uninjured. (if course tli‘s coiilriviiiiee
can succeed only in caliii \\‘t‘:lllll‘l‘. but
it is only in calm Weather that white
frosts occur.
J'..fi V¥> ‘ >
The small boys of Sicily have a game
which they call “Killing the Tsar.“
which is very popular with the rag-Jed
p‘rehiiis of Messina in’particular. Not
long ago a little f llow whose father is a I
.niiiier, found if (linlniiité: clirtridge aiid‘
ca icd it oil" in rich glee lO‘lllS play-g
analog: (mo 6 1 1i“ younirstcrs was their":
{elected to lllllK‘EStllllllC the Tsar"; tliei
others, as ambushed .\‘iliilists. ray inf
wait for turn in u clump of bushes. andl
as lli‘ rode by on a goat. Jlllillit'tl out With :
I yell and thin).r the ('ttl‘ll‘lllu't‘ at his feet.
It instantly exploded, true, to the horror
of the unthinking urcnms. me poor little
Autoe'rut of the llussias died from. hisi
wounds a few hours later. ‘ i
.-——_———-—_- i
A long. laiik West Virginian iiamcdl
Brown presented himself at the l‘eiisioii‘
Bureau one iifiiriiing recently to furnish
evidence inn claim pendingr before the;
office. It was learned upon inquiry that?
his mother had born thirty-three chil-
dren in all. Twenty of this number were
boys, sixteen of whom had served in the
Uriion army. Two were killed. The
other fourteen survive. Each of them
draws a pension from the (bivernrnciit.
for disabilities received while in the
lervice. The death of the twtilioys cri-
titlca the .mother to a pension also.
General lllack says the tiles of the oilico
fail to show another reconl where the
olxleen sons of one father rind mother
Ucrved as soldiers in the late war.
the of the most. singular ineidentscons
lected with the burning of the Opera
Comique. says ii.\l'aris letter. was the
wonderful escape from death of one of
the cliorus~siirgcrs. On the first alarm
he had rushed up stairs to his dressing-
mom on the fourth floor to save his small
possessions. and on arriving there. over-
come with heat and smoke, he had fallen
upon the floor in a swoon There he lay
in a state of utter iiiseiisibility for over
His dressing-rodm was for- 1
tunately situated in an angle. of the bu ild~
which the flames did not reach, the state
of syncope in which he was had suspended
respiration, and so. unharmed by the tire,
or by the poisonous smoke and gases
evolved from the burning see i ry, he re-
mained there in safety while death and
destruction were rioting around him. It;
wits long past eleven o‘clock when he came
to his senses and realized the horror and
danger of his position. -He made his
escape by a staircase leading to the Rue
de Marivaux, and on finding himself in
safety, he once more became unconscious
and was taken to a pharmacy, from
whence he was transferred to a hospital.
A few daysago he was discharged cured,
after suffering severely from his long so-
the burning building. He caii now boast
of being the only person who remained
for'two‘ hours in ‘the Opera Comique.
after tho fire broke out, who then u.
coped not only alive, but comparatively
: l‘aiiarsie landing
leisurely steamer service that!
. iii and swam to th.
treated.
and. clearing the tail of the Nova Sci-ha
Slncil.’tack up the main channel to the
Tllt‘ Mystery ltsl. and lht‘
women and childwn wavlsl their handker
chiefs to the liiisleirids and fathers. and callul
out :
“ A race. a ru 3*. we can beat you in.“
A race it was from that riioriieiit. though a
race had not been intended. The Mystery.
under a reef. could not kwp her lead. an i it
was soon ill-purer“ that the t‘hrisliria was
overhauling: her. (‘iipL llendricksoii quickly
noted this and shook out his reefs. Some of
the “our. 11 new a little tiirrid about this. but
tliet‘optuiii laughed “5 lie Nibl: “\Ve must
not let the men beat us in. If she goesmcr
\veian lune a swim.“ Vl‘n‘lcr full sail the
.\l_\'st« r)‘ drew awn)‘ fmm the t‘hristiiiti. and
had a unul lead “heris‘he tacked to go nptlie
channel. lit-foreshetilhslauay on the other
tuck sl e got a knock down. caissuiiiig until
the water t“llll" into her nu-kpir. and then
mon- s‘i ~\\ ly until on her loam
ends. The women and children scns‘iiinsl
with terror. and some of the latter mu down
iiitotlre cut-:ii to get aptly frsuu the “:Ih‘l‘
when it came ai «end but the next minute
it w as pouringdowii the tsiiiiieriiioiway. and
these. withotheis that hill {one below be»
luh‘lib‘l‘u was thought ol tl:llll{\'l‘.\\'t‘h‘ in a
death ti‘np. '
'l‘i.oseoiidus-k had some little t‘llllllr“ for
their lives. as the suniupisl boat sunk slowly.
and must have nil‘onlssl support to those who
would cling to her for lil‘twn or twenty min:
iticslufot‘c Sillklli; below the surface. liv
this lltll!‘ all in the cabin were dead. and
many of thos.~ who had struggasl to
clot h the imat or some of its lliullltlf;
rigging hurl been swept olf’ bv the tide
and tllllel under. t‘::pt:\iii llendricksori
wont do“ ii aftor he had been onwe safe on the
upturned bottom of the bout ”ii is beliox ml
to have luts’ll ll‘}ll|“' to NlVi‘ some one and
to have hrs-ii entangled in lll" rigging or
dram lll'sl in the dwitli clutch of sullb‘ sinking;
h'l\t||l.
The t‘iiristiiin‘ all this time was about
L‘isl her mum. and to lllI‘Sq‘ who looked on
ll'l'ill a greater disuiii-m the :ll‘llivll\ ot ili‘l'
cry“ “ere iiio\pli«:ible. 'l‘licv scrim-l in
be lllllk‘ill; iio t'llI‘l‘l to come up \\.lll-
the distressed. party. and slltlilv‘lllv tool.
in their saris. l‘.-iptuiil Janus Wilhelm
.‘Hll NI\\ Lint an accident pix-vented
liitii from do ii: anything. Somehow his
urn lior got “\t‘l‘i-Htlhl. .‘lllil though he tried
to ho d the boat on lb r w-irrw and dra‘r the
NEWS SUMMARY
I Eastern .nTMlddlo States.
. . J.- Chmamut‘ who -
{AlmP“2“xh-oin Yale eon “mm
blasts \vmg’mmk‘d the other in“ in Now
a Rs than 100 persons on the west side of
-I\‘\\‘ York were made very sick by taking
of ice cream that. had been poisoi .
gambling gun u‘ttou at the works of the Cel-
lonite 'hlanllflu‘liul‘lll: to. Arlington. N. J..
desriviyvsl the factory. killed a man and a
girlfutnlly iiiiured another man and infill-tel
injuries on fifteen other persons. Buildings
"our the explosion were wracked. nearly
every store in the town had its show windows
blown ouniuid window lass was .sriiasbed.
ceilings injured. and croc ‘ery dcstnoyvsl for
a quarter of a mile in every direction.
Tut: I‘iiited States sloop of war (lssipce
was reverited from sailing from Boston. a
few I ays since. by the (insertion of twentyorie
of her crew.
.\1 RR. lsanxi. Lvos'. wife of Dr. Randolph
Lyon. Who in a fit of - mission shot and killed
llhodc Moe at Towanda. Penn. a few days
since. and then committal suicide. took
strycliiiine and died itt grout agony.
Joirx D. \‘A.\' Gonna. of Dingman‘s Ferry
l‘eii!i.. was stung by a him on the wrist. uni
dis (1 iii a short. time.
South and West.
. I 1‘ E ,,,i%
. _ ,. rif.
\‘a . has ( rented nuisidemble excitement.
Tut: left leg of Howard “'illiaiiisoii. a Keir-
tucky farmer. has become gradually hunl-
eiied until it wears to all appearance a piece
of marble. than the hip down.
Till-2 d.sease known as Texas fever is
spreading among cattle in Nebraska. Last
year this scourge cost the stock intern-st in No—
brasku upward of $‘3.tui‘ouo_
Till-1 members of it gang .whieh lynx-hul
John Davis near l-Ickerty. lllll.. have put the
thnsiten death to anybody givingr informa-
tmlr to the riowsieipeis lien is was horribly
iiiiitilitel and “as probably dead before he
iii; liifiigtsl.
Ara mass inn-ting of St. Louis citin-ns
l‘ri-sident Clem-lurid and I!“ wife were in
vit sl to become the city‘s guests dui in; Fair
tim ~ next October.
l‘i-2Tit. Il.}.‘1'.\l has been discoveissl near Nam --
d‘s‘lu-s. Texas Six wells have tits-ii oirued.
_\li:\. Lyon \\'ii.sov was iiiari‘itxl on Satur
day. duly L’. at Lafavettc. Ind. and pl‘tk‘lll‘sl
a \ll\tll‘\‘~' Tuesday. July 7-. ‘
lkilioii. “l‘.. Iowans.- lie corrinintcd the death
suilvuxe of \\ illiam lloliiiun. a wife tulir
dewr. to imprisonment for life. Five thous
snud persons had axseziibhsl at llultoii to wit
tress the execution. and w hen they heaislof the
\‘Hlllllllllul rod theytook possessionot the prison
and banzul the Governor‘s elligy on the gal
lows llh‘)\‘ll\\l for Holman.
Tim 3‘. uutlierii cotton cropi's in an unusually
pix-rinsing condition. '
_ “‘usbiugton.
T\\‘Ii.VT\"SF.\‘lT\ Ilulloli‘il leinks with an a:
gh‘gztlv capital oi shown“! wereorganrael
tlllrlll; .luiie.
Foreign.
A nor. in the l’lluiioi at Quebec desthiyel
t‘ie Ieirracks, stables. aniiiiuniiion \Vdgtllis
\‘li‘
.\ r“ iii:iiii.i‘ tiii-iiiie prevails at Skagefjersl.
Ir -1 Mid. and man} [h‘lLN‘llll< and thousands of
-niil-~ li:i\ o ditsl from want of {no l.
'l‘rii' town of Nagy Karolyi. in Hungary
has luvll destroy-s1 by n luiirc mound \vnlor'
spout 'l‘ln- \ils‘ of tho tow ll and the adjoin
llI_; district are i'stll\|l‘lv‘sl into :i \ust lake.
Muriv pl isoiis lost their ll‘l“.
Hos -l\\ll?§ H lliarsit' has been visiting
Edinburgh. nn‘iiiiiiuirii-sl bv Senator little. of
Maine. .-\t the Scottish capital he was the
guest of .\iidrc\v t nit-logic. the Scottish
Amer icnn riianiifnctiirs-r. and spoke at a
public ru‘cptioii,
iouk. be « oiild 1‘“! do it. The ‘lll‘niltls tiuiillv
parrot. and \\‘ill.iiiii Soiriiiiii. acting Undo
and :i ll’t“llln'1‘tif the (I Y. l‘.. out the hall
litl‘ils lvl ;:~~l llh' s1 :iiti o'lf tlic ll‘usl
iii once. Tool-film lllt‘Il on the t‘hrisiiim
or re unable to ' stand this into 1H 11\'.
"heir \vnes lllbl ciliidreii were struggling. in
the water before ll‘\"l‘ \ v sand ilo-v lllllllét‘tl
ll ~ sistanco. '1 ho-e iooii
wt i'oJoliii lioolhiiiid .\li‘..\'ch\\ eirt-i‘. \\ hello r
in vsuiiswllierns- of tiieir‘clTorls or not. the tart
is that .‘lis limrh. lici‘ d:iu;ht<-r and s >l~‘1‘.
and Mrs. Sr-huoixeraiidone of her children.
“\‘Tt‘alllltllg the x-ivlsl. The “(\‘ltrli dovidi‘o .
that they “ere saved by tlmir husbands. iii.d
the men \vewpicktsl up uiim-St..e\li.~iiistod by
the tug H. t‘ we". \"llt‘ll .slie :irrlvel at the
Sci-tic of the disaster
”My one bout had l't‘lls lied there lvfore the
tug. and that was the yaul of the schooner
lteaper. ri'nniitsl only by Andrew Robinson.
'h‘ vi‘l-‘i‘wl cock a‘:o:ird the N‘llvolli‘l‘.
He is urn lligsllvilial ly the hem of
the day. lie fearlessly rowed into
tho strangling mass of drowning poo-
\lc. who might easily have swamp-d his
all nriddraggtsl1iiiiido\vii. After draining...
thnvinluthe boil he found that she would
not hold any more. but helping four others to
hang on to the ,;u:i\\:iles lickept them :iibtit
J.\l‘.\.\‘ “ill build tlirts~ u-iiv
at u oust tn’ S‘JJNN‘JI“ ouch.
.\ i-ivitunoi st: at .Alr-b :iho~. Scotland. was
burned. and NWO" pr sons ~tliree women
and four their servants » were in *inerut—sl.
Rt‘ssn is op‘srs-sl 1o l‘riirfi‘ Ferdinand of
Suixc-«L‘oliiirg l-othn. just elect sl to the Rub
gariaii throne. and rumors of a Huiuimu war
nn- again rife;
A \l.\1|\l.\\‘ killtsl four men and \vouiidel
two in a hayticld nt lifllllll‘llnllil. l1‘\‘l¢llltl.
.v\ Iltl\\‘1.l‘flu.\' has broken out in Hawaii
The purple :lS\ll‘:‘-1\l control of all‘uiis. dc
uvsisl ifio .\1ims!rv .‘illil d--:ii:inil\sl Kin:
'nliikiizia‘s abdication. . l‘pnii his promising
a new t‘oiistdulioii. the King was left upui
his throne.
our \'t~s\v.':,s
A TERRIBEILE’ALAMITY.
Forty Houses and Two Hotels Sink
Into a Swiss Lake.
The beautiful town of Zug. motled at the
foot of the towering Eager-luau. on the shows
of Lake Ziigemre. in Switzerland. was visibd
by it terrible calamity the other night. insult~
1y built into the lake. and upon which had
until ”1‘ urr‘iv u of ”n “It. H t‘ ”‘1" Tin innv iii the his of mow than one hundred
. Q . . _ 4 .4 _ . . ~
“up... was not faraway “vi...“ u,,..u...,_g..m .._ t livos. \\ illinur. warning; and almost
currul. but had to sham around the tail of ‘ smiuliauwuisly sovernl large qnays 1\\\‘llln
the shoal to reach the spot. and was nearly f
half an hour in doing it. The rescues made
by the Dean and Robinson number eleven;
the lost are twctityvthixv or more.
“ TH—B—VLABOR WORLD.
Ix‘ Argentina. Ark. laborers work fourtwn
hours a day for 75 cents
. 'l‘iii: average yearly coiisrini itioii of Ill ‘kel
in the world is betwwu Nlliuii MU tons.
:l'iu: builders in all sections of the niiiiilry
will he kept busy until the winter holidays.
llvius‘o .lnne 10.000 riicu struck. against
T'JJHN in May. and 10.000 the same month
last year.
'l‘iti: lii‘otlierliwsl of (‘itrpenters and
Joiners issued nineteen new cliurtcis to local
unions during May.
list: of the most stitssissful chiperative eii~
tcrprises on record is the Knights of Labor
L‘oxilmi‘ative Soap t‘oiiilutny of Chicago.
IT is stated that thew are from 35mm!) to
500““ persons yugax'ed in the manufacture
of Sllt’N‘S in the 1 into States and L‘unndu.
‘ SEVEN or eight New England riiniinfuctttr~
rug nirporatious have [Missal resolutions to
invest. money in building houses to sell or rent
to employos.
. THE German Ministry of \\'ar offers to na-
tive saddleis and nianufactun‘rs a prize of
5,! I00 marks for the best model of an improve}
cartridge box.
.Ir it} said by u. proiiiineut labor leader of
how \ erk city that 10.000 persons have been
permitted to land during the last year in
violation of the law against contract labor.
Tilt: National \\'orks. at ' Bristol. 1.. 1..
owing to the large amount of manufactured
goods on haul. have suspended or'ieriitions i‘ or
an iudoniiite time. throwing 1.200 hiuids out
0! employment. ‘
“£901th from dill‘er‘ent points. in the Con-
riellsville (Forum coke regions show that the
strikers wpre returning to work in large num-
us. and it is believed all will be at work
within a few days.
T111: New England niniiufaetiueisof cotton
goods count; up their Slx months" rotit at ten
per cent. more than last year. an think they
see business onion-4h ahead to keep every loom
busy until the holidays.
-Tl‘“: General Executive Board of the
knights of Labor has given ollicial uotiw of
the adoption _of the new constitution, together
With regulations governing the furniattou of
national trodes assemblies.
Or tlie‘L’tlalfil prisoners in Prussia 1?.(36. or
S.‘\'Oll_l)'-f1\'0 per Quill... are farmed out. They
an: iiimtly'engagvsl iii the manufacturing in—
dustries. I‘lie government. gets from six to
twelve cents it day per head.
Xcuunotsto-oimrativ'e manufacturing
eerns are springing u i all over the Lnitcd
States backed by the knights of Labor. The
Generalpooperative Board of St. Paul has
appropriated $404M) to cooperative indus»
tries ‘ ’
con—
_ A Prrrsnt'aa dispatch says that discontent
“spreading among the Knights of Labor iron
an steel workers throughout the country.
They mindignant at ih.l general officers of
the order because they have not been granted
a c for a National 'I‘mdes’ Ameinhly.
and ahead several amemhlios threaten to
Withdraw: roan the order unless a charter is
~———*_—-————- 5‘
Tim seams. to be quite a crime wave
nut-sepia: over Kansas an pom: time.
A ‘ "cottages! with“ forgéry‘ and it clergy-
mnlgdirith embankment ore among the
latest developments. _ . ‘
from the general wreck.
‘N‘Jll ti‘vs‘tul the Hotel Zurich. it handsome
four story structure. and an inn and some
forty dwellings. silently .szirik with pro“
rapidity into the water. Not a vostigo
iwas left of the gout structuros except
such furniture and framework as limited
The hornu‘ of the
Scene was gn-atlv llt‘igllls‘llt’sl by the oppros~
sivc sileneo when the waters closed over all.
The cries of the few victims \\ ho \ven‘ uwuku
were hushed in a m unent. and those who
A“llll\\‘$\‘sl the awful sight wow too dated by
the st range phenomenon to utter a sonul.
The Hotel Zurich was full of visitors and
the inn was crowded also. and many entiN
fuinilzos were in the privuto houses. ll. was
dark when the accident oeeiirnid and many
undotibttslly wem ingulfod while they slept.
.-\mon r those known to have been lost is M.
Collin. ‘resident of the Canton of lug.
l'eople came flocking in fisun neighboring
cit ios to learn the fate of relatives and friends.
but. all stood lielpla‘s onthe shore xvi-tugs
in: their hands A few both-s came to the
surface. but the majority were held down
by helm: pinned in the wreck. Men from
the s 1k and cotton mills and from the tan-
iieries oil‘orod their sirvices. and active Ste
were taken to-‘iecover the holies. Fully ha f
the new quays have vanished. and it. is not
probable that. they can ever be mbuilt.usth-3ro
is no certainty that. the foundations will be
swims enough. People moved preci ital/cl)?
from the houseson the other quays ant sought
hurries further back from the lake. Great;
to irseizod the inhabitants because of the
rays riotis accident. Some ascribe it. to
e 11‘ ake causes. while others believe it is
b .. ml of a landslide on the mountain
side which was caused by the action of the
lake.
Line of the most striking incidents of the
terrible disaster was the discovery at day
light, ofacradle floatiu on the lake several
hundred feet from the ‘ ore. Several boat,—
men put ofi‘ tosoeure it. but. what. was their
surprise on rowing alongside“) find a. babe
sleeping peacefully. ll lietlier the cradle
was pushed from a window in one
of the doomed houses or was accidentally
mlmsed from the wreckage will never be
known. Tlie little child was uninjured. The
scene on shore among the matrons who had
gathered there to join in the general lenient-a-
tion was pathetic. each woman in turn
gazing wistfully into the little face in the ef~
fort toidentify it. The [temple of the whole
town were on the lake shore all day. and
work in the factories and homes was negs'
lected.
The town of log has a. pulation cf 4 SW.
There is a gytunasiuiii ans0 ublic library.and
the inhabitants are engag ' in fishin . cattle-
raising. in tanning and in silk an cotton
spinnin". The lake on which it is s'tuattsl is
nine nil es long and two to three miles broad.
The Zugerberg towers from the east shore of
the lake ton height of 8.251 feet.
The Canton or State in which, it is situated
is Zug. It- is the smallest State of the Swiss
Confederation, and is surrounded by the
cantons of Schutts. Unberwalden. Lu—
terne. ., u and Zurich. It has
a population of 23.775, and an area
of ninetystwo square miles. The town of log
is fifty-two miles northeast of Berne, and the
lake $31,351 feet: above the level of the sea.
Thetown is about asventydlve miles south of
the soutm boundary line of Germany.
Snort Bonito. the Hexieau Minister“
Washi , think that. stunner» wot-fl!
of Ame can moi; '
i,.
. . Elizabeth Maude Jerome, a E
“a“Eo 'ing heiress to sustain 1
AN explosion of half a ton of material re 1
rieiglilulrhissl under a nizin of terror. and '
/..-......
(lovunxon lit-RININ washangelinelligynt : ‘0
wrote exmevery.
I murmur." “T
Flames Started in a. Theatre
Destroy a Town.
A Score of Lives Lost and Great
, Pecuniary Damage.
! For the fourth time in is brief history the
mining town of Hurley. Wis, haslieen visited 3
with terrible time. this time resulting in the
almost total destruction of the town and the
loss of nearly if not fully a score of lives.
Only a few weeks ago two blocks in the bud-
m center were burned to the ground has
‘ many hours at a cost of 3100.000.
= The fire started on the stagoof thehAleanr
Theatre at. eight o‘clock r. l.. and Within an
hour the entire business part of the town
was in flames, while eleven person.
perished in the theatre. The
10s is fully system. The Alumni- was
a variety theatre. chiefly frequented by
“limm‘. and was one of the resorts of_un-
. savory repute mmiated with the notorious
l dance boasts of the mining mgions. Only a
small audience had gathered when the‘fire
1 broke out. and they scrambled out in a
l hurry. Soveral of the actors. however
; rushed up stairs to save their wardrobes, an
when tlleySought no escape found that they
‘ _ . ..
l spread tlmiu -h the wooden building with in-
credible rauit ity. _
How their struggled to escape wrll never be
known. as— none of them except. Sadie \\ ells
and Mabel Powers were seen again: The for-
nier appamsl at a saxmd-stnry window and
callul piteouslv upon the crowd outside to
8‘1"? llt‘l‘. Bettin- a hand could be raisul the
flames touched her and (fimllullllt‘iktflsl to her
clothing. She made a frantic etfort to jump
through the window. then with a piercing
7 shriek fell ‘into the furnace below. Mabel
, Powers hth‘l reached a third story win-
- dow. She bound. and was fatally in ~tired.
Among . “ ho [wished in the t (film
Were: Prank \‘ounz. Sadie McCabe. and
Jackson, et ionsl unnuliaiis; Tillie
MOO“: song and dann- artist; Mabel Good-
rich and husband. Sadie Wells. Ml‘ Fetiton.
; and two or three others Whose names are not
known.
Nor was this the worst. Like all mining
cam Is. Hurley sunrnnsl with the tin horn
gain leis an: n-ngbs. long since banished
: from more civilized uunmiinitics to
7 such as these. A public disaster was
. a private (nest. They contributed
the spread of tho destnretion.
carrying brands of tire into buildings not
touclml and taking advantage of the panic
to loot at large. lloiicns of tliofiz- Scoundrels
wore seen in thu street boldly re-
placing their warn garments with
l stilts of clothes snataliqsl from
the shelves of burning tailor shops. Nothing
rscapisl their hands They wizisl bottles of
liquor from the saloons and drunk till some
of them fell down llllt‘ullss‘lsllL“ in the midst of
the devastation HTbl “‘ch‘ lullr11t\l to dotth.
The Alcazar “as in the very luau-t of the
city. it was a lli:|\\ of flann-s in a short time.
The tlhA 8\‘l11\‘l b- livi \ from hull-ling
to building until sovera blvs‘ks became
a roaring oven 1t \\ as not long be-
fore every biismv-ss building between
Third and birth avenues was ill
thrill-s All efforts to get the tin‘ under cori—
lf‘ils‘x‘lliul futile. The Fm- lkiieirtmenl. re-
eiifono l by fixinisnf voliiiittsus. sent its puny
s1 minis against lllI‘ inhuman; walls of tlairie.
but had to retry-zit :Lstliu- lini swept nsistli'sssly
on. li did not stop until lll:tl(‘l‘1ul for it. to
{red upon was lacking.
All that rem-tins of the town is the Burton
Hons-enrolanother smaller hotel. the Lake
Shore depot and two or tho-c new l\‘il-lelb‘7‘i
ou the \ery summit of the ships. whose do~
tachtsl position savel them. '1 how is no irr<
sunirice. us .all the nimpanies cannilul their
u‘llz‘b‘s‘ itnni-sliutcly after the late fire. The
\‘l stern (Tuioii '1‘e!o_:r.iph Ull‘ice was
dostrqusl. and then» was no nmirnuuh
cation with Ashliuid. forty miles
nwav. until the next morning.
t'on uctot' Jones. of the ldtkl‘ Shore train.
\\‘lu\‘ll piss.“ through Hurley at if." tho next
iiioz‘iiing. re tort-st the total destruction of
the town as drocribol.
GRAND ARMY ACTION.
Natloiml Encampment in St.
hauls—A Circular Issued.
Utlicmlsof the Grand Army of the Republic
lune hold ii us‘r‘ct tins-tin; at Madison. \Vis .
with t‘oinvi‘an-h-r iii~t‘hi~-f Fairehild. l‘.!id ar~
l‘.|!l:.:!\| a circular to be [Selltsl to all the
pislsofi‘iv country. '1 ll-' circular declares
that a or s» litisn‘pl‘v‘fia'lllulin“ has l‘t“ll made
in h'gitl‘d 1: the its-liar: bi twee-u the National
lil‘albl .\i'il.iy liradqiiartcis turd the
St. Louis t‘otuinztus‘ of .'\l'rllllg|‘ltlt'nl. and
that the 'couiiirttm- . is in pcrfts't
n ~void “.tai lll‘ t‘runiunrrdenin-l‘liicf
on all lilo-stains “Calm; to the National
eii :iiiiimieiit next Septeimvi‘. The circular
is tx‘ciiei‘alt'i‘der No. 13‘. and N signol by
coni‘iiau-l or General Lucius l-‘aiix-lnld by
Adjutant Heiioralllrav. it begins by pro~
riiul4atiiign {otter and nasoluiéon from the
head platters of tho thlcl‘al livecutn e l‘Ulll’
riiillis‘. Si. Louis.
'l‘lio lot! ‘1' states that “nothing‘ li.|s or“
curred. or is likely (on ‘cur. that will-tampon
iii any on) the tixzsl purpose and desiwol
the v‘lll.‘t“.:s of St. Lotus to make the l\\’t‘lll}'<
li:sl annual encampment the llltlsl noted and
successful unsung ill the history of tli.‘
oiuaiiiriilzou of the Grand Army Republic.
'l‘l-eino \1 ' :inevtmi't from the 11111"th
of the lib vizliqoi‘tlie l‘:\~s‘l1’l\t‘ t‘oiiiriiitl s~ of
tire t‘ouneil oi .-\-liniii;sti:ttioii held at Madi-
son. Wis . July S. I“? .
“Tlo Hus-mice t‘oiiim ttec of the t‘ounvil
of A liiiiuistrutiotr have \siiisidetsfil the coin
llllltll‘Jllh‘ll of the L‘otuiiiittxs- of Arruugo '
int-Hts oi the run of the citizens of St.
Louis. l.‘i\i: ‘ in. charge the l‘is‘t‘iilluli and
erilcrlaziiiiiort.‘ to the t‘oriiiiiauder-rn-t‘hict‘.
it New of. the many gross inisivp
is St‘llltllbllh that have gone abroad
h-Ib‘btlixllionyuun of that is-niiuittce and
its r.-la1ioiis to the (‘oinniauiler-iii-t‘hiet‘
turd the l‘oiincil of .Atuinistration. we n»
commend that a gem-nil order be issuxsl cur
b“ Win: Hi - .senriiiuiication. We suggest that
in mi i order the tsiuiriules be assnnil that
the work of the committee and the oili«
Wm of the Xation’al Encampment have
been in t‘u71 :rx‘conl. We also tstusidcr‘ it alike
due to the lil‘dlltl Army of the Republic and
"I“ 3L l.ou;s voluinittwtlmt the ‘ommandor—
in-t‘bief shall announce that all statements
which may have been made by any one
Tlit-
concernin; the manner of conducting
the nu-ption. of the encampment. or
“f the t‘ulllt‘lllpl-‘llt‘d pres “100 in or
the nlzsernsi from the city of St. Louis of
any particular person or persons upon that.
occasion h-ivo not been based u \on any'
ottieial action on the part of the o ieers of
the Gran-l :\1‘lu_\'ruf the Republic. who alone
have authority to speak for the national
encampment-when it is not in sexton.“
MUSIGEAND DRAMATIC.
_ ("unis-rise Ninssos has been engaged defl-
mlt‘l)‘ for an American tour by Mr. Abbey.
l’A'l'Tl‘s‘ seventeenth farewell tour in
the United States will not begin until winter.
M. Got'xon‘s “Joan of Are“ was is to be
first sung: in the cathedral at. Rheiins next
month. 7
(‘llARLtirriI “'orJ'ER, the famous tragedi-
enn.‘ ot‘ Violin; is 11m 'ill'c‘.’ N31." for a '0‘"
in America.
Mus. Layoutv helped the American eagle
tos-rsun on tire Fourth by reeitingu patri-
ottc poem in San Fransisco.
MRs. 'l‘oir Tatum and her second husband
' will maker; tour- around the world. ulldfi‘tlle
managiunont, u: Messrs. Sim uouls .‘x' Browrr
. NICHOLAS Canton. of Baltimore. Md. his
been made a member of the London Society
of arts. He is the outlier of “Kathleen Ma-
vourneeu. “ ’
L‘Oluouons ’Nt‘n‘, who 'valo 1 Tom
Thumb as a dwarf some years aeo. is selling
tickets for a dim.) niuseiiii in a. He is
gray hairel. ; \ i
“ Tun Annuitiananr“ Which was tried in
London rweatlvifailul as a play. even though
it had Miss Teri-y in the caste, and is said to
be a very pretty’ifuble.
An Italian paper calls attention to the fact
that. notivithstu'nling the flourishing condi-
tion of musi-r itiéGermany an! Austria, only
twenty—six new Eopsrai aul opacettas wen:
male known to these Empires during the
1&3. wail: tinny-ninrwara brought. for
.y. -
Ll
Ir is said that: few debutantes have made a
more decidad harness in tendon than Mia ,
Amalia Grail. otgcievelan-l, Oaio. When the j
apparel as Brig-y Lane recently as Alar-
purusin Gounod}: “ hm? a): 0.111181 the
andieacib 3* 1i. She has: n 4 no
woman: 5!. tarantula, now! MW“
nga. 2 _ '
t" “minor G0. '
= from the
r
The: President Recall- His Proust-o
to Visit St. Louis.
President Clevaland will not attend the
Grand Army eneampmnt, as will be seen by
the following letter than the President to
Mayor Francis-
Exncmullaxsron. I,
\Yasursomx. D. 0. July 4. 1887. _
Hon. David R. Francis. ”hyar and Chair
yuan:
My DEAR Slit—When I received the ex-
tmniely cordial and gratif Eng invitation
citizens of St. outs tendered
by a number of her repmiitatiw- men,
to visit that city during the nation-
al encampment. of the Grand Army of
the Republic, I had been contem-
plating for some tune the acu- nee of
the invitation from that organization to the
same elfe -t. and had considered the pleasure
which it would atfonl are if it should be pos-
sible to meet. not only riiembersfof the Grand
Army. but the people of St Louis and other
cities in the “'est. which the invasion would
give me an oppm'tuiiity to visit. The
(auctions of my public duties I felt to be so
uncertain. however. that when first. cou~
fronted by the delegation of which you were
the bowl. 1 expected to do no mom at, that
time than to pnimisc the consideration of the
double invitation tendenxl me. and expreg
the pleasure it would give me to accept the
mine tin-matter. if possible.
But t1 - ‘ordiulity and sincerity of. your;
. "f +‘T'T was 0
the people who surrounded you. so impnxsal
me that 1 could not “sis: the feeling which
promoted me to assure you on the spot that I
would be w.th you an the Grand Army of
the Republic at the time designated ifuothiug
happened in the Inl‘fultilltfi to absolutely [ire ;
vent, my braving “'asliirtgtnn. i
[niriitsliiitely upon the public announcement ;
of this conclusion. expressions emanating ‘
from wrlaiu innortant members of the
“mud Army of the Republic. and increasing
in volume and virulenws. constrained me
to re\ ow my ac ‘cptauu- of these in-
vitations The cxprewions referred to to
to the extent of declaring that I would
be an unwelcome guest at the time and place
of the national t‘l’r‘flllllllnrnf. This sinus
ment is basrd. as well as I can jud «5. upon
certain o‘.‘icial nets of mine ll]\'t ring ini-
portant public interests. done under the rev
straints and obligations of. my oath of olliec. i
which do not appear to nisvnl ’with the :
wishes of mine members of the Grand Army ‘
of the Republic. .
[refuse to believe that this organization. 1
founded upon patriotic ideas. coin and very
largely of men viititllsl to lasting ioiior anl
consideration. and “‘lltki‘ crowning glory it.
should be that they 121- American cttrmiis as
well an veteran nildiem. dcviiis it a
part of its mimion to compass any
object or «inside by attempting. to intimi—
date the Executive or coerce tli-Nudmrgusl .
with making and executing the bins And
yet the ovpnssious to which I have "fer-red
in lieate such a prevalence of unfriendly tech
iug aid such :1 income to an occnsmn which .
tab iuld ho linruiozii-uis. peaceful and cordial. .
that they cannot be i;xl“r“i.
I her. “in to understand that I am not con-
sdous o aiiv act of mine which should tuako
me fwtr to lllt‘s‘l the Iimnd Army of the lie
public or any other aswiriblagc of my fellow-
crtixeiis. The account of my otlicial steward~
Ibip is always ready for piusentation to my
countrymen. 1 Sir lll‘l not b:- frank if
I faihxl to isliit‘e‘s. while drs‘dairiiiti; all run
mtriieut. that l have lr‘dl hurt by the uti-
\\ orthy and wanton .‘llis‘b'k\ upon me grow—
in; out of the lu‘llls‘l'. and the recklew manner
in which my actions and lll'tlle‘h‘ have lawn
rrlisr . mocutol. both publulv and privately.
for w iicli. li nvevcr. the Grand Army of the
li'fikllillt'. us a holy. is by no means re-
sponsible. ’
The threat of p rsoiial violeuvs- and harm
in t‘l‘lx‘ l undertake the trip mum-stain. which
sun-s of rinsgnidol. unlralan-ssl men under
the stiiiiiilntioii of er-it-sl fistllllg have tirade.
are not, e\en niiisidensl. Rather thin
abandon 111} visit. to the \Vest
and disiiprsiht your citizens I might.
if l “it‘ll" “en~ nitiivrtusl. subtiiit to
the insult. to “llll‘ll it is quite openly 3\%t‘l'f,:‘l
i would in hopelesslv subpvtel if presnut at
tin-viirs‘iiimi-int. b it I should bear with me
tho psiple‘s lliizlle\oilia-. the dignity of
\\ hrcti I must p rks‘l. and I believe
that neither the Grand Army of
the Republic as an organization nor
anythzng like it lllfljul‘ll)’ of its member:
would ever t'lb\l.ll‘il_"t‘ any scandalous attack
upon it. if. however. among the member
ship of this body there are some. as (sat-minty .
stems to be the case. detenuintsl to denounce '
me and my otlicinlr acts at the national
viicaiupment I believe they should he
permuted to do so unnstratri-sl by‘
my pl‘t‘se‘li“ as a guest of their organisa-
tion or as a guest of the hm iita‘ile city in
“lilt‘h their meeting is he d. A nun)»
her of Grand Army posts have signi-
t‘ied their lllh‘lillvtl. l arn inforimsl. to ivniain
away from the encampment in case I visit
t‘ie city at that time. \\'ithout consid-
erin ' the merit of such an exams.
l fee that I ought. not to be the cause of such
non attendant“ The time and daee of tho
encampment Were fixed long be ore my in-
vitations were “solved. Thine desirous to
participate in its «\sslings should be first.
regarded. and not ring should be permitted to
lllls‘rft‘n‘ With their intentions.
Another t‘s‘llslilcmlalfltl of more importance
than all others remains to be noticed. The
fact was referred to by you when you vorletl»
ly pn‘sented the invitation of the citireiis of
St. Louis that the tanning encain unent ot the
Grand Army of the llepu die wouid
he the first held in a Southern ‘
Statics I sup now this fact was rnentionel
as a pleasing incident of the fraternal feeling
fast gaining ground throughout the entire
land and hailed by every patriotic citizen asan
earnest that the l'nion has mlly and in fact
been ssval in sentiment anl sprit. with all
no benefits it vouehsafs to a unite] r-c‘iri‘ 1.
lcaiiriot. rid myself of the belief that the
least discord on this pm \itious ovasioii might
retard the progn-ss oft 1.‘ S.‘llllttlt'llt of cor -
awn bi‘otlici‘hixil which the Grand Army in
the lit-public has so gmsl an opp-rtunity to
inenstse and foster. l certain] y ought not to '
he the cause of such dist-«ml in any event.
or upon any p'vtext. lt warns to me that:
you an l the vi. ..\\' i: of St. I. ouis are entitled
to this uni‘cs r . ul u‘atcment of the conditions
which have \s-nstr‘ained me to forego my
coiitciiiplatel visit and to withdraw my no
u‘ dance of your invitation.
.ly luv-seine in your city at the time you
have rrrlientol can be of but little moment
com and with the im no of a eonlial
and artnoiiious entertainment- of your other
guests. I assure you that. l abandon my plan
without the host personal feeling or regret.
«untrained thereto by a sense of duty. actir f
atcd bya desire to save any outbox-lament. .
tothe pmple of St. Louis or their ex ted
guests. and with a heart- full of grate nl a l
pns‘iutiori of the sincere and unafl‘ectod kin - .
ness of your citin‘ns
Hoping the encampment may be an oc- ‘
easiou of much usefulness. and that its pm~ I
mlings may illustrate the highest patriotism .
of American citizenship. lain. yours very
sincerely, .~ Gaovaa t‘annnas‘n.
VERY OLD PEOPLE. .
Pint."- Liros‘ was the oldest Odd Fellow in
New Jersey when he died "saintly at the age
of 101.
Tut: “drum-her of W. H. Penlnnd. of Lei-
cestonlgenn. enjoys retriarkabfy good health.
and yet she as passed her “list birthday.
Mus LAVINIA Finuromt. the wife of a
Metli ‘dist minister. at Bulfalo, w ill celebrate
the venteiininl of her birth on the 13th of «
August next.
Tm: only beverage used bv Dr. Upson. of
Nun-ls. N. Y" is the mine spring water of
that. place. He is now ninety-six years of
age. and goes fishing daily.
chur. DICK Bsxs'm-r. of Bentonville.Mo.,
has ‘veii up homo-racing. joined the chum-h. :
and zen baptized after a right royal life of i
pleasure. which endumsl 10.! yum
Edits. Avana DOUGLAS, of Omaha. has a
wonderful memory for a. person of her years
Lims eomnuttszl to memory ninety years
agonreasfteshtoheras over. She is just
100 years of ago.
Has. SALLII Jana. of Leicester. N. C.,
has but but twuitysnvo birthdaysyet she has
son a country of life. She washout on
February 2.9. 1788. She employs her time
min; and spinnin‘ ‘ g, and isasaodvoul
woman of forty. _
Muster
ls vi serious
and “It: efforts
Wand but-:3. Wu the de-
mammmmm
hlggatld
Svucusnboutso‘tmvingthe
h‘the'wldgl. 3.3de he $3
tot-ll. "git“?gtwom cumulus
barium , ’
l TREASURY FflllGERY.
Air Ex-Chief in the Third Audi.
tor’s Olliee Arrested.
Passing Many False Claims for the
Payment of Horses.
Something of a sensation has been (‘2?an
in the United States Treasury Ikys'trtment by
the disovery that. a trusted official had bu-n
guilt y of a systematic attempt to defrtud the
Uovenrment. The otiiccr was arrested in
“'ilkesbarre. Penn. where he had been
on a. vacation. and his dismiss
from the service was ordered by
\‘umtnry Faireliild. His name is Oscar J.
Han-9y. and he has been employed in the
department. since J u:ie.l\\’i. when he was ap—
printed Chief of the Horse Claims divisn-u
of the Tliinl Auditor‘s ottice. It was while
he held this otliue that he ports-trawl the
frauds with which he is nowcha 1. Un
June 2 he was transfernsl to the heud‘ of a
division in the Second L‘oiiiptroller‘s mine. a
divisiouwliicli has charge of claims of the
same nature as [base in the division be had
left.
Mr. Austin H. Brown. of Indianapolis. suc-
‘Jiulxglilninu
ceeded Harvey as Chief oLtliL - _ _ _ .
in isiou. and snort after he took charge of the 5m. 1.. "imp.- hinithat i... had mom-N l»)-
otfics: lie discover-“l the frauds. which (“assi-
ed of tli~ msslge of forty-thusi fraudulent
claims l'ir muss. aggregating $3.200. an l the
preparation of 161 ~addttioiml t‘afl's of a
similar nature. which were under con-
sideratlou in the oiling Mr. brown
nepurtxsl the matter to the Sewn-tar}:
He said his suspicions were first aroused by a
peculiarity in the tittlographic signal-ins to
a number of claims for horses lost or aban-
doned during the war by otlhvts ul l‘rulbyl'
vanin and New Jets-v regiments (in June
20 he discovensl a table forgery in one of ,
those cases. all of w iich up msred to have
hu-ir irtmcuted by \V, \\' \‘ynu. first d
l‘lulai elplua and then of “'ashiiigton.
The iiivtstigataon lasted over a week. and
during that “in" Mr. Users: J. Hart'ey “as
on duty at lis dcs'k' iii the Set ond Comp-
troller's office. and there was every e.iv
den~e that he “as (\Int'x‘lltr'd in the piss
struts-ii of all the suspicious dtruuieiits ‘
‘he stamp of the mail room. Tlizrd
Auditor‘s oiliue. an t the stamp of the Hon-
\‘laiuis division had lns‘ll forgtsi. and
BXGOHUNIGLTED.
' . first}! It. tho
m... ' at: has... i-
The excommunicatiou of Dr. )1ch “I
New York Catholic priest who refussdto 53w
Home at the Pope‘s Mullah-ten formerly
l
announced by publication. according to SE-
cections suit by able from Rome tvo-dt- i
bishop Corrigui The announcement u -7 1
follows: . l l hr Th“
0 the Very Reverend Ger? and! . or
T and Rr’n‘r-fid Lady o [In Axum.
of .Vflt‘ York.
Be it known that on mean: day of my.
l“:. the Sacred C Ion uf the [W
'fllidfl admonished the Rev. . (
Steins-tin. late rector of fit. Stephen slim
in this city. that he had already ~
hmnrlf liable to N‘Vllfilflsldt‘nl (ensure by di-
"ls-yin: the [shitive mainland of “I
Sovereign l'ontifl. given Jan 17. . .
Wishing. huwdvrr. to dial leriienfly with 1
him. the Sacral Congregation refrained fnln
inflicting t‘Q‘XtSIIN. and. ofleriiig him 3
funlnr upp-d'lunlty tube board in his: on
behalf. ital-c him a final and a tampons-y
order to prwcnt himself in Rustic vnthtn
fortv days trom the renppt of the; letter nu—
‘n‘ such order. um er pain a. excommu-
‘n-iiul'fi‘fu to be incurml. otherwise. rpm judo
(f nomnmfim.
This letter was duly delivered tome Rev.
Dr. Mdilvnn. and. as he allowed the daysofi
‘ .._ l.— . 1.4 LL; _ .gfii
hi.
own not this pensdty of exwtmniunication by
name. is hereby he is cut off from tnecoiumn-
nion of tliet.‘1:urch. from its sacraments.“
mnir-eicitwn in its prayers. anl. should In
{qu‘Yt'h‘ in his cuntum‘icy. deprived of
right after death to Christian burial.
‘ it has tit-“sine also our duty to declare to the
cler \ and lady of our charge. which we do
by i so letters. that the Rev. Dr. Edward
Helilvim is exrs-rnmumi'atest nominating
‘Nllll All the [smalls-s attached to misconsnn
b\ the canons of the Church.
Saw You. Julv the stir. 19?.
IK‘HAEL At‘m'mn.
An‘hbis‘hop of Xe" York.
(‘ 1-1 )lcl‘oxxsu. Secretary
1 in Sunday the day following the ail-licao‘ a
11..“ of the above “warns-noun Dr. Mo 1,
Hivitn mvivcd an enthusiastic to vption at g £
mes-ting of Hairy ' e‘s Antil'ovesty
Sn ‘ie'tv in the Ne' York Academy of Mum
The depusrsl priest attacked lllv' t 1.11mi: tum ., .
rlr- l‘ope tlonn. declaring that t'n- “lit-mun
Rho-lune“ had made a gran illistake. am
that it had liberated him. Dr, Mc‘v’lyuu will
the dates arranged sous tot-rm ' them o-ithiii _ ‘ . . 7‘ _ ‘ s.
‘ the limitation tiusl for tli-- tiling of these ! Wardeu-h hirnssllwuulalorl l: V. 4
claims; The staiiipof the Qimrtvrinaszn to “v 3
eral‘somm was also forged. In this may fortyr
three {l‘shlull'lll claims. aggregatii' $1.5: "
\ven‘ yard. The (fruits \vcn- n-gtilarl; imursli THE NAT IONAL GAME.
and an examination of such as hnvr l-s-n n» ——
tunnd as pull shows that Harvey A lensx lamball club has a clerg- .
and “'ynu an- fitn- lul-l tho satire man for pitcher. ‘4
th‘ln. and that altimugln the I Rout-Jr. t‘oxsou of the Sew Yorks. was the ‘
;l!ml150“‘i‘:‘e\‘ll‘::11nlnguIt‘I!‘ u.‘ giltdailmtvmst 1‘ first Inna. [fly-er 4.. make too bah
lt‘lltflt". ‘. “(‘1‘ .u-_. inns en ~. . - .. , , ._ sxvu‘an
dins-tly {o Mr liaru-yor to some of his relav ! in'l‘i:EI-\‘x‘" \ "fhblfhlfll‘ .‘_"‘“:?‘.‘A m
liu‘s. He had procured their tutytut nt by . ‘ “ “‘3 “l _ w ‘ hour- my;
forum; the signatun- of the p on» and then l _ Elli-Y. “Nuns tun timinxaiiviwlmiar .
endorsing the drarr with th on u name. Mr. 1 ”T ""1 “33741.; and ball. on now-gut of
Moizfort. the l'liiludclphia notary. like Mr. Mi ‘
“‘v im. the attorney. was found to be a myth. Bitnwxrswz. of the l.o\iis\ii‘.o~_ leads ti!
Mist ot' the iiotaries arid ten-ms natural in Am-‘rman .‘Ni‘lfl‘lnn ltl tuitin; He ‘1‘!
u... Vlainks are unluudvnl-A the dtpartiiient- “n- tirst dam-r in the country to make one
in allddiuu to lio forty thres- cas~ tsimsl hundred use lllii
"W” In” “‘7‘“ 1". "m l‘“'"“““ “‘“‘“““~ ' Tilt‘ lit-tours int-ovum“! more runs than
“stow-rm; “time!” ”creme-W” val : ariv ntln-r i...“ 'm-clul. Ne-w\ork calm-o.
trig and iiiuixljictul \Sl)‘<llll‘t’i‘ cum s. am ~tllll< “‘3, ”I 4..“ 1.4..“ in” “iv-1m“; Ind £3-
ziig to $15.6“.rimkii :a totalof 1'31 trau luient 34...,5 {kgi l'ittsluir - li‘l'u‘VMttl .i— ier‘ '
east-s \\l.i.‘h might have evctttuullv been paid . . ‘ " i
but for m“ db “m“. ' 4 ill .\l..\l'. the capruii and s -:i-l bassoon).
Haney “as bum-phi from “‘j:kl'§ll&lm to (if tin: lr-trv'its.‘ i: hud up “Lfll a broken neg.
“'asliingtori by s-s-n-t ss-rvioo ullll‘r‘i.‘ and 4 "‘3‘"? ”l 3 "fl; 8 iii \\lt!."1t1-‘!“i"';“ tin
taken loi'oiw- Su-ri-tm'y Ffllh‘ldbl. lu whom he . rt. ‘1 ‘kil'l‘ir‘ “41“" ruminant 5-2:: ti) H 1'
made full niiifnssioii of it s purlt He had Jt'NVNTi ‘\ 1.... Bust -:i holder. l‘
i-wn dent-ti to ll. be \‘1Jl. by ins-numrv nu \‘rl‘i‘u‘ :iitu- .ity m.- 1‘2““- :
iassssitius. brought uiozi lit!“ by a man with ahlsnu. t-m l «-'r--.'. lli‘l ;.~:; ’l‘.“ :1 ~ not only
whom llv hall l‘n-zi in partnership. and who. i all-Tr"? -ii «gut.» ’ll smut-s. llzzs . xxx-at bad .
ever sitrw be nss-u'ed his apt-luxuriant iii the ‘ 111:"ng
Try-usury, had mulls! him on to make the Ex~('uX~:RI‘.ss§t \s itiuzwrn. Tnuton.
must or b s til-tnlrlullilitfi. ”My winner." his unit n l’x‘r-spivn! \‘..- ’ . Sun-tug!
mureludvsl the prisoner. “told me 1 had a ‘ la'flJtivMaskgn; that m. _. '2];- any»; a
s‘t't‘l “ml“ at“ that l “'13“ ““5" "l" “ml-W." lu‘flllllfili l'zlz. iii trophv a: 1:1 - :ibieiii of the
be wantttsl. I did it. and no“ sea what has ahauizkflu\h.r o: rli - uri;.u|..9:fi. .4 l'.-.s. leaf
“‘m“ " l‘." ' ' Iun ' ha. an» 5&1 the " it w t. tilani's.
Harvey was taken before the polite aunt in 1:“ ~tl‘e him“ no"; l‘.;“f w. '1;i>~h-
m \\‘a_\l;;u__~t.‘n and “as .s-iritriittsd to jail for bush and i “nu-,4 ‘ 'ut-s V -\ .- I ion the
the ai‘liwil of llu- (inltltl Jury. hail ln-jiig fix-sl "rounds .-{ tli . fnr'i “4', ‘ l“ “I ‘ “ , \ trund-
nt $13.0“. lie isdescribulnsatruiiiolunus- " ‘ ‘ - ' .. i‘ ‘. " .‘ ‘ “‘
. .. 7 . _ . tug at tia- rat ‘0. 4. m ::-s filth" x Hf count
ual iiitcll-s-tiial :i.t-i-iiiii-~nts. and :is tun in; t h, h ‘. “.._ til-mine w m .r w that “
south-:11 the unlimited commence of his supra» “34 “"13 :m m .113. k; piay u r 4*. ‘1‘... ,
“‘w‘ ““1" ‘ a unl‘lfi‘I-V.‘ Dunn: the pro: of tho
i garm- na- lots than thus.- fins “KJl‘v‘ knocked
——~‘. : up :ll tlic air which should liznv—‘fnliczi luio
‘ the h an is of the re 1!?“ ' la-r V-iei the?
l .
~ . -, ; tie-actual :It'*1‘l:|lfl:l:lllii i;- hon. o'er. tbm wind
LATER _\E“ b, ' (ought th. to uni blow iii so i... «.t \v.ti: such
__fi_ ' l‘a]~l.11!\' that they ner- mils-r mount
3 . ‘ . ~ , _ ._ 4‘ . p:tcln-r or one --t tli- rum-l lers ’l‘n‘: v.1..- 2‘1"
x. DWARD M‘ I "DL‘ tiftcrn ”a“ u' l‘ “as ' also hiul an uses: in like any. calcium: a fly
strii k by a foul ball and klllesl while catch 2 ‘3“. m. hm.“ «Iains’t a hick 5., -p. “h“.h nn‘
ing in a game of baseball at Mauayunk. ' der or lunar-i err pursuant-m won l have been
13...“. . captinsl1-_vt1:epitch.-r. in 15“ law of all
_ - > > . i this thozame was a remarkabix‘ choc-me,
i‘icsrx karrnr.ax‘t. of the "amount (mum titullv “1mm“; b» a 3.0.1.. of L; L 1
Islaii ‘s. and her suite arrivid in New York a l ' ' '
tew days sirin- on their return tn-iii Hun-1e l rat RATIO-‘AL LEAGUE RECORD.
‘ Won. lost. 'Ol. I“.
“‘ ll“““‘“““ . . l Detroit........4o it; Rest-in ........ " 23
.‘lll.L1i'.\§ of locusts have been stnppziagtho pnhhurzip . _ ‘3‘ z: . .\'otr York. .3; 2? ’
fields in portn us of Minnesota. ' l‘luladelphia. i if: . liidzm:aiulis...17‘ 40
THE l‘n‘s’d ml and Mix Ch‘VeZand left Lineage» ------ "l :1 “ “‘3‘”~1“--15 33'
, “’aslu'nttoii on Monday to tunicipatr iti‘ T“: axm’xc‘as‘ ASNH‘TATIOS.
the writezuiial wicbrzitiun at Clinton. N. Y. . St. “4.9.. “4?; “if? mnhnflmu‘rfi“ L a!
Tm: President has rig-pointlsi l'. Sls‘plZJH : lil\~iLl}'lL. . .. 1 ‘:.| . Vim-Luann}. ‘ '
Hunter to bet'olhs-tor of Customs forthe Dis 8 “Ml“ 1‘" --~ I l“ " ’llh‘F'" ‘ 33
‘ trier of'l‘nptxiliatrnock. \‘a... and Leander M. l Mo.rqulrt..m..ltr _“ : Lfe‘eund‘ ""15 4‘
Keen;- to be a l‘uptaiii in the l'uilul States i Tux 13::‘1351TNXAL LEAGL“
Revenue Marine Service; also the following Newark. . . . . . .3; i it Syn: -: ‘31
l'x-Slmzb‘lem: Autos ll. Klsllt r. a! t‘eri'o i .lS“'l“‘-"l"r. . .‘~:4 3-. this , ~ 33
lionlo. Ala. : Stephen Potter. at Delaware - 1})"er """" I" -o 3‘
. ‘ butfidu. :3
tibia. and Thomas C. Modary. at \\ aukon. l Scranton... 3
la. . l
Tin: Liberal iarty. Ulllltl‘ Mr. Gln-lstoiie‘s ' in... lat.
leadership. has made notable gains in h‘v‘t‘li'. : if“; 03““ Lharlesrmz. ~33 ‘3‘!
elwtz‘oiis for members of the British l‘arlia~ : 343.3% ‘ ' “ . ”mu‘bm 3 w
"“‘m _ _ EASTERN LEAGL‘I’.
THREE nirdshipmen of the British ship 31.... L.“ '0‘ 1‘.
Canada were drowned in Halifax harbor by Hartford. ..... 2-3 21 New Has-at. .333 $5
the earsirjrig of a sail lost. \Tnterbury.. ‘2" 3‘ Danbury... - "‘7 So
(‘uxleERABLE excitement has been - “‘
arousal in France because General Boil~
_. _ . . . _ DAR Rice. a koapsr o! the t‘mr‘s rug! in 3
Ln; r. lats dimmer of \\ or. has been sent “wag. while 34“.,“ng to a £33.... fl Kn“.
away from laris The ropular l-reuch idol Citycaught his arm in the haw. anl tefom
is charged by the Prime Minister with med: l‘tv colpltd extrifeate it one 21 in - lug?
l“ . . , i an pow it ro.u its s.» 'et. an A then I'
1 mg ma recent election. Pb“ um I . .3 eve out.
AN OIL TOWN IN ASHES. WE “Rum ~
xtw roux. ‘17
Tweut Acres Burned Over. and 3991'. 80°" 3° prime -------- - 93" 73‘ ‘
1.200 l‘coplo Homeless." wsm‘e‘e" “0m“ to puma. ‘ 57¢ g
mmdo... pm... we uvwoflmumm misfit::::::::::::':::::: 1:» ‘3 n
onthe Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. has Hogs—dove . ...... _._ .. 3‘“ 55
( been almost wiped out by fire. The names yew-ed: ‘ .............. fi :1. Q¢ 6,
' broke-out u‘niultnneously in the.“'enver no“"%§i‘imwwg;gfiz 3 3‘; g : g '
. . . . good ’ . .
Hotcland in Brown Brothers planing mill. Wheat—Net 2. ......... 95903 87
The meagre water supply; gave out, and Eve —Sta .. .. ..... .. .. till Q Q
the Purple became horrified as they krkl'Fsuk‘ -------------- 1“} t3 2“
realized their helfiessnesl. Appeals for help u ' — .n . ’ 9 '1
Were immediately sent to “'nrmn and the thZ‘fii’fi """"" a @ g3
surroundini.y country. “'hen the “ham tire Ha —M;d. Do imm‘ ‘ ‘ -3' g 7-6
department. resp utded it was disaiverui that St yw \. L _ e. ‘ ‘ ‘ :55 ‘a on s .
the hose was not brought along. “'hi'le this “:1_~6ifi‘ St 5 e. ‘ ' ' ' 6 .50 - 15
oversight was hem: n-iiiislied the flatneshad B tter Siam-Eurasian '''' ‘ 1., it ' S)
eneroaehe l upon the pumping station and the u - . ry. ' ‘ ' 1;; (Q 19
water works Were burned. A stream which ”if " ' ‘ ‘9 16
run near the station was sought. but it We 1-;
only a me! re supply. The air was sofa l of 9
flaunts an i met that a number of oil tank in 6 ‘
the upper-part. of the town exploded. .' 5
The tire then filled the streets and wound “E 16
its serpentine (:0er under the Luildings in all . b a 1
d:rectrons. Men whose cheeks were branched S “. -. 3" "Al-Q .. --
with terror ran hith -r and thither for sum”- . essern............. 9‘ f: G 4 25
their families and children. H 11 above the lam?“ toChotce. - - - - - "I 1-} G ‘l 1!) g ,
roaring of the flames were to heard the B "‘ Eoodfiwm. -; --------- ~_i u.) a; 5 no
cries of those who were looking for loved ngs— toChotco Yorke a 35 Q 5 53
ones. Fortunately they had all insdncuvely “51’1“.”- - -\; ----------------- ~ ‘1 '5 Q 5 ‘5
sought the hilLsi‘de. and but one person was t ‘3“? (f; l... ----- .. S3 (3' b3.“ "‘
bin-nut. That: was a man employed at i c°1““§“- 3» ”In“ --------- 4'3 ('1‘ 43%
Muiiii at Co's feed store. He was burned to E ‘§"~\°: -- Muflf’d- 5 u; 3135
defihiuthebun d w m iW-er—bhm-u-éb-k-vm 64 a 65
etelegraph an ephone 0 cos Were , 5 N- J
burned in the early stages of the eonflagra~ i 3*“?qu ‘0 Chm”. ~ -- 793G 16 ‘
tiou. Thisleftthe _ without lnymeans m‘Q‘e ------ ~ ----- 55in: 6
of cummrunieatul '3 the outside “In Earthen-n Dressed. ... 6.4"; 15‘
Several warm or! uncomtngenst were Po'k‘E.‘ mm“ P" hbl..,12 0° (133 50
pod beyond thatown. "our—5N" WM N's. 5 00 a 5 l5
"iii-civeimndmipeoue on the hillstdes and can—13'8" 3‘.“ ----- m a an;
‘_m‘ in ion. ”min, no“ 9mm, RthmWhfla. 413.1; a
condition inthemo‘rm’ng. Theylndneither ye—Statn... -------- 60 g as
moneynor minn- nnuiv oftbem but little .W‘T‘BTOWS (lass. CA Hm
clothing. The people of Warren loaded strain “ ‘Wi -)- ~ - In; 3:2; .7
on the~ lhlladelphia and Eris ‘ with Sheep—Live weight. ........ _ 4' " g 4"
pron-510m and sent. it to Clarendon at 14am; ----- . ...... we 7
near! hour. Audaztlnmtgung' trains Hat-hm ....... «kg 63‘
the Meters, 33”“... 1am 3 to ”wit: e;trn MDELiIPBIA.“ 90
many °‘ "elm“ 8'15 friends, may of When—Xe 2. Red ..... ,yjj: " 5,33 “ no _
my Mantheyhdhtha-u-ld.‘ COI'R‘CW Yellow...m.. - 50 . ._
m 131%!dele M,mIOL.u............. 33 UK ”
numlier, Indeovmdan“ dt-unsyueru. 3!- »htnlo . .. . _ ‘
....-........ C 8 .
I.“ I. 4 18 ‘
5““ M M WW a. mu 0 n
m, Whom t Y. Full Qua... 0 W
Norwalk Chronicler