v
. 000, 000.
L 1
TH}; so) ‘lNEL. -
BOUT“ NUBJVALX. OCTOBER ‘23.
A contemp-rst‘y thinks ‘i‘thls agel
ill berefer'rcd to as the electric, and l
no he steam, age. Franklin‘s kite will l
soon supplant Watt‘s teakettle. "
w
When anybody in’Europe wants to
make Prince Bismarck mad they send
him a sunflower. It is asserted he
hates the sight of one so bad that he
wants to knock its head of! right away.
W
A woman at the Summit county (0-)
Infirmary is slowly but surely turning
black. She is seemingly in good health
and the physicians are unablcto ascribe Z
a reason for the gradual change of color.
—_—-———-—-—
A cyclone which whine-d by Lapamie, 7
“'yorning Territory, recently, avoiding
the town but causing a good deal of dc; ;
Itruction on the plains. was seen to touch
the earth and throw ’in an immense
cloud of dust. A ranchmau who passed
the spot soon afterwards, found that it
had scooped out a big toxin-shaped hole
as large as an ordinary cellar.
The White Mountains are proved to be
“the best investment in
State.“
the Granite
the entire business within a radius of
thirty miles around the (‘raw ford House.
footed up to $15,000.
later it amounted to 8,290,000.
estimated that the tourists will leave be-
hind them this year, chiefly among the
«inhabitants of New Hampshire, over $2,.-
not included in this estimate.
A good and faithful servant in Fred
Sculties. llc has been guarding' the
premises of Milton Shook, of liethany, ‘
Gratiot County, Mich, and “hen a
couple of thieves \vcre stealing that?
gentleman‘s com the other night he‘
came down on them like. a hawk on a
June bug- They wanted to give upthc
corn, buthcsaixl no.
$2 to settle. and he s.lltl no again.
would he do' i
the eight bushels th-v h id
wagon. ‘
in lhcir
They di-ln‘t n-ally want the
corn at that price, but they took it.
t" ibh'n‘d in an international question ‘- p
it to the inside of the stove, 3nd: above ‘
4 a s . , .
the tire; a trap lit the bottom of the;
tank is counrt‘lctl by levers with a serios ;
that willrgive our tiovcrmneut a grcnt
deal of trouble. It
land water enclosed u ithiu our purchased
tcrritory and that our ll‘ovcrumcut has.
exclusive jurisdiction ovcr its tishcrics.
This position is stoutly combattt-d by
Great Britain, and as several llritish
vessels have been seized under this
Government‘s interpretation of its rights, :
there is likely to ensue a spirited diplo-
* rustic controversv.
, .
M
The progress of \Vestcrn l'vnion Tele-
graph capital is graphically told in this
paragraph from the New York ll‘orltl:
“ In 1:556 the share capital of the present
“'cstern l'nion was $500,000. In May,
196k“ was over $20,000,000. In July,
000,000- In January. trial. on‘ its amul-
gamation with the American l‘nion and
, Atlantic and Pacific lines, the floodgates
were opened ind the stock was watt-red
up to $50,000,000.
" This last purchm'c, ‘
Baltimore ck Uhio Telegraph.
w i"
The l‘hicagok Nora quotes with up
proval asuggestion by the lion. J. It.
Doolittle, 'llnt a channel .13th feet wide
andtwcnty feet deep should be cut from
Lake Michigan at (‘hicago to the Iles~
pla'incs River, so as to allow water from
' the lake to flow into the river at the rate
of two miles an hour. .‘lr. Doolittle
claims that. this would reopen an ancient
outlet of the great lakes into the ttulf
of Mexico, and that. locks Would only be
needed for part of the distance. 'The
proposed opening would, it is claimed,
lurnishhn amount of watertpower that
would do the work of 250,000 horses and
nnd 1,000,000 men, and add $100,000,-
000 to the taxable property of Illinois.
[ta cost is estimated at $25,000,000, and
the Km suggests that if Congress should
appropriate the tax on spirits collected
at Chicago and Peoria for five years for
the purpose. the canal could be cori-
ntructed and paid for within that time
by the whisky tax of the section of the
country directly interested.
#
The; corn crop is placed at about three~
fourths of a full crop by the Agricultural
Department report, or at 1,500,000,090
bushels. This, says the Philadelphia
he”, is about aaixth better than was
feared earlier or than recent private esti« ,
mates. The crop as it stands, however,
k the smallest in ten yearsubut one, in
1881,when it was only 1,100,000,000, and
the present yield is larger chiefly because
of the large crop at the South, which in
150,000,900 bushel: larger than two
ago. The South will produce near-
ly n third of the present. crop. or nearly
enough for its own censurnption, while
' Tait yearlof hrge yield the Southern
hauauppliedobare sirthof the
E?“
A statistician employed by the 3
State in 1869, learned from the books of '
all the hotel and livery men that in 13‘“ '
'l‘w cnt _\‘ live years
1
It is
/
’l‘hc gains of the railways are ‘
They then otlercd ,
\tht 3
lie \vould take $10 for t
is Claimed by the ‘
l'nitcd Statcs that Behring Scn Is an in- i
This last purchase ’
raises the share capit d to sumouomm.“ ’
‘ of course, is the L
I The largest stone every quarried, ac-
] cording to the Rockland (Mm) Opinion;
‘ has been taken out at the Bodwell Corn-
‘pany‘s quarried, in \‘inal Ilaven. That
i journal adds that, if erected, the gigantic
': shaft would be the highest, largest and
= heaviest single piece of stone now stand-
! ing. or ever stood, so far as there is any
i round. It considerably exceeds in length
. any of the Egyptian obelisks. The tall-
est of these, which was brought. from
Ileliopolis to Alexandria by Emperor
Constantine, and subsequently taken to
Rome, where it now stands, is 105 feet
seven inches high. The \‘inal Ilavcn
shaft is 115 feet long, ten feet square at
; the base, and weighs 850 tons. The
company quarried this immense mono-
for anything of the kind.
—_—-————-_9_
An amusing stratagem ia reporfed from
Paris. A young American lady was an-
noyed by the attentions of a strange
Frenchman. She consulted her aunt, and
aplan we laid. The next day the young
woman encountercd her admirer, who iu‘
vitcd her to breakfast. She returned the
l invitation and he accepted. Unrcuching
tled by the appearance other aunt: “ My
aunt, “ explained the young,' woman, ‘ ‘this
poor fellow is hungry, and I told himl
thought we could tind him something to
eat.“ “ 0h, ccrtninly.‘j answered the
l kiudvhenrted aunt. »“ Marie,“ she called
out to the trim maid, “ take this man to
the kitchen and give him some bread and
meat." Th. unhappy Frenchman was
shown through the door into the kitchen,
; whcnce he was able to escape by the ser-
vants‘ stairway.
#
Among the recent railway inventions
which have attracted special attention is
what is termed the anchor brake, to be
used in cases of t'lltl‘rgcncy,» The plan
.s involvcd in this t‘th‘t‘ isthnt of having an
i anchor to drop from the rear end of a
I train and engage. with the tics. l‘ro~
vision for prevcntiu: the bending of the
tics. under the strain brought upon them,
might, it is Silu‘gt‘slml, be devised as
simply nit'lic axlrs; and, by having a
'gtiml, long spring to case the shock
. when theauchor came to a bearing, in
r addition to the relief which would come
without any expense -ll all, a train might
(‘ilSll_\‘ be brought to a stop within tll‘tccn
or twenty fcct from an ordinary pain-1r
gcr spccd, if smoothing did not give
:\\‘:l\'. .\ more practicable invention.
‘ perhaps, is that of a car tire extinguisher, .
It may hnppcn that in our purchase of I
Altt‘kn from Russia or may have bought 3
in: case of derailment or collision. lt
stove, with a large pipe extcnd'utg from
of arms at the bottom of the our, one of
these arms evtcuding under each Corner
of each platform. while another extends
1 down toward the track; in case, there-
fore, of collidon, one of the arms under
i the platform must be. struck first, thus
' moving the lever. opening the trap, and
l
' or, in til-‘t' of derailment, one of the
arms hanging down toward the truck is
l struck and operates the levcr.
.—_—_—-———I—
The Metropolis is noted for 'its many
queer “industries" and methods of “rais~"
ing the \Vllltl,“ilillt. the quecrcst of all
l
of the l’ittsburg Dispatch, who says: “I
. l
have stumbled on a curious attempt to‘
Suicide ‘
i make a litlsltlt‘~s of murder.
and not homicide was contemplated,how-
. ever, and the man had no idea of being
a criminal. .-\ “'isicousin friend sent to
5 and quickly was offered at No. The
singular operator said that hebclievcd in
E suicide a) a Sun-ease of sorrow, and that
I he had long: tlt plorcd the, cruel, painful
l methods commonly employed.
1 ing, shooting, stabbing, and most poi
sons \vorc denounced by him as barb lf-
ous expedicnts. lie was a chemist, be
subject. of suicide. He could guarantee
that his customers would, if they desired,
take their own lives without a shadow oI
uncertainty or a single twingcnof suffer-
..ing.
the aid of the New York postal officials
that the sender of the circular is a crank.
‘ lie is a former drug clerk, now living at
Van Ordeu. lie is now crazy, and until
where his skill and reliability were not
questioned.
tist, too, and Professor Ogden Dorernus
says that he has considerable attainments
as a chemist. The police do not feel that
they have sufficient evidence on which
to act, but. the Postmaster will not do
liver his mail any longer, and so readers
who would like to test. his discovery are
without hope. The belief is that an in-
stantly deadly poison is what \‘an Order:
recommends.”
__._—————-—
Extinction of the Buffalo.
Beyond the Red Buttes we were sel-
dom out of sight of bleaching skeletons,
and often forty or fifty were in sight at
one time, writes W. T. lloruaday in the
(.‘wmewlitau. The skinners always left
the heads of the bulls unskiuned, and the
the skulls harder thar't the bone itself,
frontlet: firmly in lace until it bleachea
brown in the ‘su inc and is finally worn
awa by wind and weather. Many of these
h s are so perfectly preserved, and
* with their thick masses of ,wavy
brown hair oil- are so fresh looking, that
“I
VWtkmty ”ill”?- utuiwpo-toiii M
not . rut. tn 0 m
leek at one withouta undead:
endure the eight
1‘
o ,
flamenco-mm an M ”panaceumw'fih a. old
' I
right: “WM Iflltv
re
lith on its own account, having no order
her apartment the young man was stab -
from the draw springs of the entire train
consists of a tank of water above the‘
instantly deluging the tire with \vatcrr— ;
i has been unearthed by a correspondent l
Inf-ti, it had swelled to more than $ll,— .
me a printed circular, in which the»
means of killing.r onc‘s Self comfortably:
Drown- i
said, and he had made a study of the,
‘3 This knowledge he was willing to '
mail confidentially on receipt of $10. By E
and the detective police, I have learned .
28 \\'est Ninety-first street, named Ernest ‘
lately he was employed in a pharmacy,;
He is something of a scien- ‘
thick“ hide had dried down upon the ‘
holding the tangled masses of the shaggy '
the-laughtuofthemllliona is brought “a
rightdowntothepreaent, and seems to i
have been thework ofyeeterday. .We'
well,‘ferwe expect it; butchers,
mans IN REVOLT.
Delegates From Thirteen States
Declare War Upon Powderly.
Takin Steps to Leave the Order
and arm a New Organization.
The diseneera from the action taken at the
recent Minneapolis Convention have declared
open war with the Executive Board of the
’Kuightn of Labor and have issued their
declaration of independence. On returning
from the convention about thirty-five
delegates, mimnting thirteen States.
stopped in Chicago and determined to
bring about a reorganization“ of the
order. They elected a Provisional Committee
of five members, of which Charles F. Seib
was made Sa'r‘etht‘)‘. A long communica-
tion was drafted at Secretary Seib‘s otllee,
‘and win forwarded in circular form to the
Knights of Labor all over the country. The
following is the communication:
To the Rank and We of the Order ofvthe
Knights of Labor: , ,
ludignant at. the usurpation of power. the
gross violation of the laws of our enter, by
those high in authority, disgusted with those
whose loyalty to the pnsent. ring has been
gained by the pickings they receive as a re-
ward for their servo-es; inwused at. ’the
fawning svcophauts who crawl on their
knees in slavish submission to the. most.
corrupt», tho- most hypocritical, the
most. autocratic and tyrannical clique
that has ' ever cont-rout“ anv labor
organization, we thetvt‘ore atllnu the motto
of our order. that “when bud men cvnnbuw
the mod must insinuate, else they will full,
one iv one, an unpitiod sacrifice in a col»
tentptrhlc struggle.“ “'o awrt that the hour
has come when, as honest. “It‘ll and Women,
NEWS SUMMARY
mwgctsgmuh‘f‘dll’znss'villrfinn. ,
seventy-one years old, in an insane fit; of ‘
groom less jealousy shot. and killed his wife,
fifty~srx years, and then put an end to
self With a pistol ball.
A uwnru. boiler exploded at West
Brownsville, Penn, killing two brothers
named holly and wrecking the mill.
SnNA'ron anx, of Maine, spoke before the
Convgntrou of the American Shipping and In-
dustrial League at Boston, saying that Com
gram should “put its hand into that. big sur«
plus and pay for calling merchant ships under
he American flag.“ Ten States were repre-
sented in the Convention.
. Tun cornerstone of the new Clark Univeo
arty waslatd at “'orcestcr, Mas. General
Lharles Deveus dad at the ceremonies,
and Senator rge F. Hoar made the
addrem. Mr. Jonas G. Clark has given
$3,000,000 for the purposes of the University.
Ax expreestrain crashed into two palace
cars at the Hoboken (S. J .) depot, com-
pletely wrecking them as well as an ottlce
urlding. Engineer Duun was killed
Hnsnv (licence and Sergius Shevitch.
leaders of the rival labor factions in New
\Vork,‘had I lively Sunday night debate be-
fore a large nudienee in a Metropolitan
theatre.
Two brothels named Cunningham were
blown to pieces, and another man named
schrmdtke was seriously infrared by the ex-
plosronof a boiler on a l steam launch
at New York.
South and West.
TEE twenty—fourth annual Convention of
the brotherhood of lnmnnotive Engineers, at
(‘hicn 0, was welcouml by Governor Uglesbv
and .\ ayer Roche. t‘hiot' Arthur. in his ari-
nual‘uddnau, spoke stronglv against strikrn
and in favor of utmtinonm from drink. The
lln‘thurhood now numbers 2.34m men.
Tun: twenty-first. annual convontion of
American Architects lus just been hold in
Chicago.
Tin-2 General Assembly of the Knights: of
we declare outsielves independent of "use who
have abused the confidence erned in them
by our onlor. ' l
Our dut v to the working men and women a
demand that we at onoo n’orgnuizo the
outer of Knights of Labor on a [Miss which »
will sccurv the nutonomv of the twins and '
thesovonuguty of the districts in all u~l‘~ g
mining to their trade and local atl‘nim run to
prevent it from being ice-d in the f ututv as a
machine t-s till the coffers of rltuiguin; and
unsvrupulous men, as it is by flow now in
prover. “‘eatlit‘m the following to be the ,
reasons that have mums-110d this serious ac~
tron on our part.
l. The general office has become a luxur
ions haunt for men \vboSo chief aim is to
bonotit n-lf. pocumarilv and otherwise, and
is no longer the Jenni-alum of the humblotunl
horn-st Knight.
1!. There has barn for mom than n }'t\‘lrtlh‘~
ginning prior to the Richmond sous-dun an un
l dorsuuhliu.:.vvhich, for.ln.ck of a bent-r word.
E we \\ 1“ call a (wusptrucy. for tho puruwte of
holding the salrtrol lkl‘illllll§,t‘lt‘\‘ll\t‘ nudnp
Muntrrve, in and under the Herb-ml :\§\‘£‘Ill
1‘ ‘lv.
l 3%, This conspiracy has uvel tho sot-ire!
3 channels and tho funds ot the «odor tn tuanu
1 ...-mm sentiment for I‘t‘l‘llllll lllr‘tlllu1\' and
.. inst "the”. L‘vrlruu [i‘l‘m‘lt~ surlrn-titnus
. “tieu-ral l.u‘lurer\,“ “Hounr'al Ur
‘s gunners" "I iouornl Instructors." and general
Iiinrr) nllior things, have luwu )anul cvtrnur
j gnu! struts. both as nag-As and t‘X]h‘ll"\'\,\\llt‘l1
l their chit-f work was tr) “tix' t‘\‘I‘l:llll dis» ;
i tricls The lobby rats of l‘allrtvol t“!l‘|-~tl‘.llb|lts i
. would turn green with onvv tii l tlh-v Lu m-
i the \upt-I-lattvo otn-llorrm‘ attained by flush
l blmulsuclwu‘ of the Knights of l :llt nr,
; 4. Urgnutxwx" cumxmsuurh lmvr- lr~~n n~
l fuusl to members olm \vt-ro Luann to dis.
‘ ugh-0 with the tncthols of the ring. tlmuxl: .
l the tlp]‘ll=‘:lt.lull$ “cro iu-lomod by the dzs 5
' tract axwznbly to “lllt‘ll applicants tillage . .
and \‘Utltllllx‘is‘ll‘ lune lawn rovadul ll‘t‘:lll‘:'
of the roluml of the holders to full don n and
\\t\l‘\htp the powers that be.
51. District and local awacmbhes have been
suspended or oxpcllwt and deprived of a voice
in the (lent-nil Assmuldv luvnuuo flu-y “ore
: known as opponents to the policy of th.~ con
. spirntmx
( t‘ouspirncios have boon hatched tuninst
i dlxscutmg members by the aid of corrupt
tools in the district assemblies or lonl as-
semblies, or both of such in anthers
i. The rw‘onls of the General ”film have
been tired and dworated so as to rule out or
' admit, as the cam might. be, General Anaem-
, bl}: rcprosentatrvm. -
5. Men have boon admittcdas delegates to
' the General :\\\‘A‘Il\lll)' who clwu‘ly had no
.. nuistitutional rights tn souls, while others
. have been robbed upon tm‘huicalitics con
l t'rarv to prevalent and mmbltshod custom.
i In all cases the teat was for or against the
5 ring. ,
l
t
l
. ‘J. tAl Mun thousands of dollars of the
ordcr‘s funds ave been illegally oxpendod—
quucntly against the oarrrst protests of
‘ honest and law abiding memlws
(lb Extravagant hotel hills contract d by
tho familios of eueral otlloers lune been paid
i not of then er‘s funds, ns have [unruly
_‘ luun-lrv and bar bills.
to bonds have been ivcn and hvuusl to
, otliuu‘s and their (rich 3 fortheir own pcr~
wool the
(lb General otlleors, orgnnimrs. and lee»
tut-om have not only boon paid liberal salaries
and allowtsl heavy ex senses from the general
housury, but have c surged additional sums
' . to the locals and districts.
' l0. Honest mondevotod to the muse of
labor hnvo been mndo the scaymgwtts of the
blunder-tug high otllcials and driven in dis
grace from the movement.
11, Efforts tirade try Anaemblim to better
i their condition have been strangled by the
ring. It is charitv ,3; :av for no numwr
reason than in ruspnita- to the clamor of the
oounuon enemy of labor.
l‘.’. The boynitt has been used to injure the
labor pres. union establishments, and tho
. products of Knights- of Labor and union
abor‘ for the solo purpuso of “downing“
workingmen and women who could not. be
umd by the conspirators
13. returns who woro not members of the
order have bum provided, for postural
reasons, wrth lucrative positions in the
general odice
N: The constitution has been altered in an
ill ral manner: it. has been tampered with,
, arid measures inimical to the interests of the
order at large have beenrailroaded into what.
* Is called “law.“
15. Warhas been by the adminis—
tration ri against as unions and trade-
districts. he motto of the ring has been.
“Down with trades districts: exterminate
? the trades unions." This in spite of mar obli-
tion to extend a helping hand to all
of honorable toil."
16. Nearly every important: strike or lock~
out in which general unicorn interfered
wu lent.
I 17. Asaresult of this blundering, wishy-
l wuhy, incompetent. nod stupidly arbitrary
policy, the membership of the order has do
1 creased 217,834 members in one year.
i 18. In spite of the dew-ease of membership,
the have increased the annual expenditures
of general onlcers to $500,000.
19. There was no itemizol account of n—
oel and ex nditums either isuod quite
for y, as had ormerly been the custom, or to
the General Aspnrbly.
30. lathe Assembly, arguments
were met by buneombe: m low was reduced
to a system by the use or the pl‘twloul
question; outrageous decisrons cred;
annals and protests ignored, all for the pur
pose of covering ppther-ascality of thoeem‘
- war.
' pow local and district assemblies in accord
with the above declaration desiring in-
formation will fleaseaddnss
. Columns 1“. Sure,
Secretory of the Provisional Committee.
Newer «ignores.
Tan Sioux City cor-n palace attracted 60.-
000 visitors in one week.
. Tuna oftheChieagooondemnedAn—
archises covers 8450 pages. _ .
'l‘nrc agitation against the Chinese is in-
‘ creasing at an the colonies of Austral);
The a to crop in New England this sea-
aoniea utthree—fourflmofanaveregc one.
On Floridiawonnt expects to y this
mwehm to {1,500 for wildgt and
F-
~ land.
Imbor at. Illinnea rolls has adjourned. . Next
yonrthe Convention will be. held at Indian
apnlts
'l‘nr. Antilfflm Thief Ammunition of .\Iis~
, souri has bum holding its annual t‘OllYf‘llLlOll
in the town of Mcxiur
\venx secret,
(iovnuson Gun has urged the ‘Meral
(‘uurt otlhwm to un'lortake the pnuwution
ofthomght maraudon and whippers of men
and umueu in Southwestern Indian 1. known
as the \\ lute (laps.
You.)th winds and honvv rain have been
demolishing property In Southern Inuisiaua.
l‘tn_n.\'rcl._:\. H. MovrmuthvJ'rtmdeut of
the Memphis Jockey t‘lub. tell dead of apo
plt-xy a few days saucer-u the race track.
EXTKAURDISARY pncautiuns were taken
toprohwt thet‘hicago jtlll. as an outbreak
um attempt. to rx-stctu- tho cundcruu-sl Armr-
clusts “as cxpvtul. .\ largo luly of lllllt't‘
“ere plumsl Ill and about the prison.
A rim: in Sr. l‘illh .lt-stmyul or badly
damaged a Iunubor of to: stores. causing a
total «shrunk-d l0.“ uf over $351!.lrttl.
Mir. Ii. ll. ll’as‘ulu‘tni; tlu- distinguished
ex NltItntA‘rol the l‘nate-l Sirllt‘a to l'rans'v'.
diml suddenly a few ‘1 us .m ‘v at t‘lntugo.
lie “a. burn In Maine in l‘iti, “out “Est in
l\t'-'. wrvwl Sixteen \'u~.tr~ m t‘uzrgross, :ml
The deliberations
“ll\ Such-fury of Stat" nu lr-r “ran! for a \
month
l‘rmn' .tt‘ktzns, a slum.“ resident of
.\1;t\\v.-ll, lll., born-wall a n‘volver. and
ntartiu; cut with tlw r~:nark that ho was.
blunt): to “w: no out sum-- old acorns," murA
dvrtsl .lustico .N-huu-tzvr and Mavor Fr- uvh,
Then Ark-Ts lulled himself. ‘
Washington.
.‘ll‘x‘sltx’. Umtntt ant
uorngns- upon some construction. of the
t‘nil Sorvin- law. 'l‘hv- furrtn-r I‘lt‘N\N‘i
Krilllh al organizatium Hi all choidurs at the
. atlonnl t'upttnl: thc lath-r thinks they have
a right to cxxst.
t‘ulNNKl. fur the «moth-"mod
error in behalf of
‘ the condemned tin-tr.
boxer :\. Pryor tunic the argument for
the prisoners. The other t‘utln‘ttl were
Benjamin F. Ruth-r, of‘ anuwhusctts; ex-
. l‘ongnmuun J. Ii. Tucker, of Virginia. and
bloom; black and Solomon, of Chicago
lune law wants “me made in the appeal.
Foreign.
Slvcmc snowstonrrs. nctompaniod in some
parts by a hurricane, are roportul from Italy.
than» and annuals new anally injured. a
number of nuns“ woro ltlll‘utlfwl nt l‘rsa, and
a-veral persons drowned in Lake t‘orucr
Tm: curt-cutor of a Russian schooner run!” '
demd the Hi xlatu and five of the crew, and '
then threw t our twin-s ovcrbtvtrd.
HEAVY inuudutzuns m tV‘ubn have flooded
largo, illsll‘lt‘b‘ and rcndeiol many pimple
honrclostt
THE Australian steamer Cheviot has boon
wuwkul. Many of tho luwatigetx tut l crow
wens drowned.
St‘nxns of violence in connection with the '
eviction of tenants on Irish estates are s'ill
topmost palnnst daily.
Mru Janus .\. Gaul-rum) and her
daughter Mollie have arrived in England.
Tuu‘biggest sttvuuer‘ in the world.
Greet luutcrn, has been sold at auction for
‘ltfidlltl.
Tm: steamer l‘pu collided with dad sunk
the German bark l‘ auteur off ltoachv Heal
Great. Britain. ‘
the bark only two were savod.
.lons llu‘mcnsux. a t‘alit‘ornia capitalist.
has boon tnunlcrml in Morton by h‘llltllL\
Kt'l'stl, a town of llokharn, Central Asia,
has been dfitrovod by rim. Ilnlf its in-
habitants perished tn the flames.
A \vmow‘s house in t‘ouuty \chford, he
was dcfoudtsl against cvietors by
twentyeight men. The Eutergxnrcv men
were routed wrth vitriol, boning tar and
rorbhot iron. _ . »
Josuru t‘osnox, Nntkvnallst mantwr of
Parliament. has been arrested, charged with
intimidating a wit nesr,
Loan ltaa‘nounr vanadium, spmking at.
Newcastle, England, defendal coercion in
Ireland.
' ‘nn’fitenmmoms'rs.
Thole Cause at. Stake Bell-re the
Highest. Court. or the hand.
It is stated that. there is a great deal of ex-
citement uncut; temperance people through-
out. the country owing to aunpprehenaion
that the Supreme Court' of the United States
will declare the trohibitory liquor laws
unconstitutional. he ‘
before the court. Two of
from Kansas. four from Iowa, and one
from Atlanta, Ga. The harms cams
have almadv been argued behalf
of the brewers b Senator Vest. of
Mimourimnd Joseph Chontemf New‘Yor-k.
No one appeared tor the I'rohibitiomsts, to
their great astonishment, and the blame is
charged against. Attorney‘uonerul Bedford,
of Kansas, who had charge of the cam, but
failed for some mama to appear.
As is well known, says a Washington
special, hundreds or millions of dollars are
invested in the manufacture and sale of
liquor in States where prohibitor laws have
been enacted and enforced, and i such a de-
cision as is e -ted is given, the States will
he compel! to pa immense sums in
shape of ages to those
whose inveésitmentrs have been idle. The on:
areregard use sag-rem na onaluu
ance as the (mucus Died Scott euse, minke
entire temperance movement. Will be per-
alyacvl unless the Court: decides in its favor.
...--. -..
OLD IN Eris"
Enurnm Homer-raw. of Georgia. lived
tube 102 years of age without ever taking a
dam of medicine.
gunman!!! .onee wealthy. lira. Sinchy
Murderhart_ died at; the New Pall: (N. Y.)
minutes Just afterahehndhadherhtm—
thhu-thday.
In New Hampshire, Hrs. Annie Colony, of
Gin-rim
l‘llgrt‘ton, too of,
; flu- tllr‘vv t‘tvtl Soxuvo t‘ouruuawun 1‘, do
. l‘litvago
Anarchists mun-anal m the l nihsl Hum-s
hupn‘uw (‘ourt and npplcl for n \vr.t uf !
Out. of fourteen persons in ‘
A Fierce Fight with Despera-
does in the Indian Territory.
The Vgflantes Have Bight Men
Kill and Eight Wounded.
Tummy, says: “Qn Thursday a dwpertte
fight took place on the north fork of the Ar.
of. outlaws and a vigilance committee under
the leadership of Robert Henderson, 3 Scotch
nor—mi, which followed them from Dunk?
wotth‘s store, in the Creek Nation. on the ocea-
slon of a raid there on “’ednesday. The out»-
law,tinding out. the size of the force which was
following them. decided to risk an encounter.
and made to reach the river banks,
where they could find shelter behind trees
and in ravines which line the banks on either
side. In this they sucxwled so well that
when the vigilante-s came up the ' were en-
tirely. for the time, at. the mercy 0 two score
of outlaws. '
' Henderson then took his men a short dis-
tance up the river whom a fouling place could
be found, crowed and took up [I'lfiltlolls on
the other side of the stnvrm from the. out~
laws, and whero his own \Vt‘l‘t‘ as Well pnv
meted as those of Trainer. The river at this
momiug until Thursday night. bullets were
si in: on their mission of death.
\ hen thevigilnntt-s had fill-It'tNlt‘d in oh-
tnining this ptlstticm they found they had
hurt three men and two more wore seriously
woundtsl.
his rear on the o tpox‘ite of the river, ho scut
half of his men down the stream to cro<s and
mime u on tho other side, tizbting umlor
cover 0 the tun-s In this they “ch- surr
prised bv the avengers, who met them half
way and opened tire upon tin-m, ducking
their course and dri\ in; them p uuc «cit-ken
and pnwipitatt-ly back- In midterm-ring to
rally lll< men, llill l‘huet was killtvl, and in»
fore th-~ river could be htlt‘llr‘tl and for-tied
Julrn la‘awh, one of tho robin-r gang, w,” shot
otl~ h s bars». but not lulled.
The tight f rom this on was nuitinuxnl across
the sin-am. the luiuks‘ of which \vert- lilo-.1 at
distances of about live mls apart with sha: p.
shoots-xx Nomoncr was a bond. arm or any
tart of abody vrsrhle on cxrher sidu than a
kitten bullet. was seeking to find a ltnlgrneut
thcnlin.
As 'l‘htrmlav night was coming on. Ben
demon cailcd is men in for consultation,
when it was found that of his fortv ought
seem killed and \‘lglll mid renewed
serious though not fatal wounds. Tlu
form) was in this way rain «'1 urw
half. and it was thought lust to rvrum‘r tia
woundfil hem and go luck home and sttr up
.n‘iufunvtm-nts. The door] wore burial mm
the wounded, it was found after tlI‘t'S‘zil!
their Wounds, were able to n‘tuvn homo \\ in;
e nut of the party. It is thought as ln'td)‘
the outlaws Were killul as of th . pill‘»tltllf.;
rrty, though this will never be krrnvrr
be following isu list of the killml:
James Saunders, links. t‘ho-rnkw- Vntzon.
shot. throu'h luvrd: F. Hurrunll. «mental
t‘herokoo button, that throngs] the lady
Iltslrm‘k l‘hapm. Ltlhtlrr. ('lhwmw Nut-".1.
shut In five Alarms; liumv Solenoid, Parr-1..
. t‘lo-nikts‘ Nation, \lwt rim-tub lv-tv: i 2: l
l l‘nrr‘. Halts. t‘herofus- Nation i1, pk.
. head“. Samuel ll. Elicia-r. l.= . t‘rtwk
Natl-tn, shot tuiu- i:: holy; . . t-r Alt»
: worth. ranger. from near Blnckogrc. l‘m‘
ling I‘r'ic“, swtth-r‘. from near t‘amp tint-k.
l‘lu-rukt o Nation
Henry Ayn-s, it Well tn do man from (”hem
hoe Satori. who was one of the [only tutti
Iicnrlemin. say. that lhnl Trainer was killcl
during the tight. lie 1" of (\liinln‘n that nut
loss than tlt’tam were ktllul outright upon
= both sides, and thinks omvhalt tho outlaws
who were not lulled wore woundul. It i»; by
no means \‘t‘l‘ltllll that another [early Will be
organized tn hunt. down the outlaws. as it i:
thought the severe lowm thvv have been
taught. will tend to llrlvx' them from the Top
rimry, or at loast. to put a qu'ctus~ on their
lawlessness.
LATER N I; W S
Snow has fallen :tgjepth of eight "niches
in Michigan.
Tun flames lane swept away twenty-six
jail, at Spencer, “1 \‘n.
A nsnxnv of sixboilors expltxlel at th-
lawrcnce Iron “'orks, Iloonton, tibia. kill-
ing {cannon and injuring about thirty oth-
cm
ernr Bssnavsos. a San
: leaving a tmnfaeuon that be bid killed his
‘ sister, Mix (’wilia Bowers, tu‘o years ago.
, The munleml woman‘s husband, Dr. J.
2 Milton Bowers. is at present under sentence
, of death for the crime. the principn' nitric»
3 against him liux ing been l‘t‘llllfl}\txM/
l Tux \ankcr coal pit at Newcastle, Eng
2 land. is on fire. Three miners were rescued.
terribly burned, five were taken out dead, and
5 the twenty one remaining in the mine were
rescind.
l mu Gonna, a widow, agul fifty. her out
{ “'illiam, aged twenty-four. and an adopted
daughter, aged nine. were burned to death
in their houw at Clair-water Station, New
Brunswick.
the a
r
l
l
1
her favorite daughter,
wife of Prime Ratwnburgmnving given birth
to a girl.
MUSICAL rm) DRAMATIC.
“A (tunesu or PARADISE,“ is the name of
John A. Mackny‘s new come-iv.
Cowxnr. MAl‘lJ-Zsttx, the once
oper-
ttrent. I rimiu with a singing company headed
by Minnie llauk.
“'3: are prontis-sl a new American condo
opera by Mr. Adam Geibel, a Philadelphia
composer. It is called “Marlin; or, the
Knights of the Rmul.“
Mun. TERESA Csrumxo, the ianlst, bps
lust arrived after her success tour in
booth America. She will give concerts dur-
ing the winter in the United States
FANNY havnxr-on'r has agreed, it is said,
to pay auntie on one delivery of the manu~
script of Sanlou s “ La Tosca." and m equal
sum after the fiftieth performance.
Tun Thomas orchestra of eighty musicians
will be board in New York this winner in
twelve sym thou}; concerts, twelve. public re-
hearsals aux twelve popular matinces
G norms: H. Jn‘xscr and Horace Townsend,
the latter of the New York Tribune, have
been commissioned by Mrs. Langtry to write
a play for her on a h'Lstorieal subject;
Mxosua Annsrnoxo, an
vosnlist, has just. made her debut at. Brussels
in “ ltigoletto.“ The critics are unanimous
in praising her performance, and do not best
taste to compare her to Patti.
Ornns'rrc tenors with a high ehestC are
id fabulous salaries at the Nb time.
.Iasini is caning 33.0.“ a night in Buenos
Ayres: Tamaono commands Shut!) n
formance in I‘m-ope, and Marconi receives
fill!) a night.
A Flltl of Belgian instrument makers have
manufactumi, to be used inanew piece at
the London Alhambra. two longobeolete
musical instruments called the Iituus and the
bucciua, fortuerlv mud in the bandsot the
Roman cavalry. The instruments lave been
copied from originals unearthed at: Pompeii.
Tun recent death of Maurice Strakesch re-
moves one of the best known musical char-
acters from the stage and ends the career of
a map automated with the most promiucm
vocalists of the world. Everybody knew the
wager firatinh‘ueap-city as Where!
Adelina immune latterly as a succesful
lmpreaarro‘ .
“instance. ’0? fiébm‘fudsmimn Mrs. 3. once, tie via here ahewill
.nrrrsrloounnraiu ' 'm‘fiw WAMwhodiedinSui‘ry.wus9l. l ECW ’ 'mmnfl
macaw-tat, toobtaln Y {“de Major King, liiimrreeahevrllleailbireach m
are raven m of table ‘ m'goéuml of‘ 8 fitmud he: at meg: the goumm
«wmdmmmm m wmgfiwpd ' ‘ §MNWW0WCMV
«mm. in Aeronautic-unadul- duties ll!!-
5 Defirwrfilfl-fl-dmlawmmfiwmum“? a. .
insomnia no. . : ,n nuance. maxi-m. 93%...” gnaw" “an. m“ “...:
W “at?“ , “nomad? .. :3... .3 WM Tw“a“*a~”m,
We: owe dim “in are; Sieve-toms, moulds" ' to rail-an :: his.
a
Aspecial dispatch from Wawolla, Indinnl
knnsns River between Budd Trainer‘s gang -
point is only about. one hundml yards wide. .
and across this distance. from Thursday-
As Trainer found the enemy in ‘
buildings, including the Court. Home and ’
Frutcisco '
dentist‘s assistant. has poison“! himself.’
vanx \‘n‘roma is a grandmother again. ;
I‘rineem Mtrice, l
atic impmsnno, is now aprovincia tourist in 3
Australian .
THE LONG—T9113 ENDED.
Return of the Presidential Part! W
Washington.
On’l‘uesdny morning the Presidential party
were escorted tothe Governor‘s mom in the
Capitol at: Atlanta. There they were received
by Governor Gordon. The visiting Govern-
ors, the Supreme Court of the State, the
United States officials, the municipal authori—
ties, and themerubersof the Legis‘ lnture were
presented tothe city‘s gusts. This wremoninl
. over, the visitors, escorted [3' Governor Gor-
on, Senators Brown and olquitt, and no
companied by the visiting Governor-.1, nod
many other people of notepmceeded to Fred-
rnont. Park, which is the exposition ground.
:Anntlonal salutewas fired as the promis-
aion entered the gates of the inc-los-
! are and pnmceded to the speaker‘s
, atom). 'The formalities of welcome to the
l Prvsklent. were begun with a prayer by the
i low. Dr. Bartlett, of the Presbyterian
‘ Church, after which Mr.
\‘icol’rvasident of the exposition.
but eloquent speech extended a welcome to the
President. Mr. l‘leveland mopmdalinaspewh
in which he referred in complimentary terms
to the growth and enterprise of Atlanta.
Governor Gordon followed the I’rvxs‘ident in a
. abort addm Then there was a public re-
oeptiou in the exposition grounds. In the
evening the ntlcrnen of the visiting nutty
dined with overnor ticnlorr Mrs. leve-
land and Mrs: \‘ilas were entertained at dim
ner by ilmdgi N. Point-r. Latcf urge entire
part'aren econ reve -ion‘~t C
ital i‘ity Club. Pl 3 ap-
exercises at Atlanta on “'ednesday in
President and him t‘levcluid‘s llt‘tur were
l marred by a heavy rain. The Presidential
party brwakfastcd with Senator (‘olquitt at
0 A. I. There were about thirty other guests.
including must of the poo e
in term. The President
l,‘levelaud entered their tiower—hcslecked
tnrriagrs at 11 o‘clock. and, with an
escort of cavalry and artillery, madotheir
way through muddy streets to the l-prrrs‘i
tion wounds, thne miles away. Then- Mr,
of note
and Mrs
and rs. Cleveland viewed the military pa-
rade. In the afternoon the President
was autemirusl by Hon. Julius Brown,
son of Senator Bmwn. t the
same hour- a nwerujon in Mm Cleveland‘s
honor was givcnby Mm Henry \\'. tired .
At night the I‘m-sident reviewed a tore -
light. pn-cwiou of the Young Men's heino—
cratic Leagues of the State. and madoa
swath. The it“: left at. midnight. for
ontgomery. .
The special train containing the Presiderr
tial partv notched hfuntgurnerv. Aid. at 5‘
o‘clock Thursluy morning. Th.» \isitors
werogmeted with booming cannon and the
cheers of a great crowd.
rtscutml anus us- the I'nesidr-nt and Mix
‘leveland entenvl their carriage. After
breakfast at the Exchange Hotel. the he»:
ideut reviewed the military parade. and
thew was a [martin-tron to Mrs.
Cleveland of a handsome wlid stl
ver jcuel r‘rbkrt, rerun-writing a cotton
halo. and barring an appro riato inscription
indicative of the visit to . ontgonwrv. A
satin copv of thedny‘s'ntitimt of the Hunt"
gunnery Ittx‘parfch, (‘I‘ll>;stsllg of thirtythns‘
pug-s. elalmratt-Iv and t-xls-irsuolv trimmed
. and enchant within a hands-mic crimson
plush roll. bearing u“ a .‘liVel‘ plate an are
pr-‘priatc inscription, was also paw-ritul to
tho l‘h‘sivlt‘lll and Xlrx (‘ll*\l‘l~‘lxlll by
l'ldttor FIX/Kl‘l‘llil. .\ft~-r a drive through
the principal streets. the party
“rm taken to :h-- Fair ghvuu-ls.
“ht-n), m pres-n:- of an mmwuu- Urnwtl.
(lover-nor Sic-n}- «it-lix rn‘l an mllrts‘ «if wel-
come. Mr. (‘lctv’atnd hisptmdul. spakin:
words of prune for Alabama. its pniple and ‘
its Industrial growth. After a drive around
the Fau- mounts the party am tank the
sgrcial train and star-uni on their journey for
\ ushingtnn.
At t‘alcrn, a jtnu‘tinn point in Alabama.
where the- fluvial train stupprxi to change en»
gmtt. 3.0"” or Lt“! pchaius wort» nus-unl-lud.
and turning thcm TAU “ur'kruou from Iiirmmg~
barn. with had t‘uult' on a Stu-Vial train with
cars 5:le ultwnrzatssl Ill‘h‘ thm chm-N wen-
givcn for Mrs. Grover l'lcvclnnd and the
l‘nkidrnt. MN. Cleveland remarked sutto
voco: “Th-.-_v have got it. wrong end first."
butthe I‘residrnt thought the people kin-w
. what they were about.
', At Asheville. .\' (i. the party stopped an
3 hour and were oscortcl through the city in
learriagcs From Asheville the train pnv
. (“sled on its way without further stop.
’ reaching Washington Saturday ext-tung-
: Both the President and Mrs. Cleveland cab
precast themsclvt-s as well pleural with their
, )ourncy.
A FATAL EXlLOSION.
; Three .‘lcn Kill-:d. Tia-o Wounded.
nnd A Building Set on Fire.
l E. C. “‘iLsdon left ltl“ japan oven. at 89+
sinus & Sons‘ timothy. Bristol, Conn. . in the
room where a down men and boys were at
worktog“ to his dinner. He had but just gone
out when the oven exploded with fearful vio~
lenoe. imtly killing one man and two
boys. latmting two others and setting the
building on fire. It. wag: sotuotimcbefure
tho llamas wore subdue-hand than there were
i draggul forth the charred remains of the
thm» \‘ictunfx Thev am John Shane.
aztwl thirty-one; litlt‘t l'leveland. 3.ng
eighteen. and “'illio Young, agul
time-n. The woundol one l'articl Urtf
tin and William l‘onnicr.
be assigned for the accident.
drew htmdmls to tho scone and the excite
ment was great. mrticulnrly below it was
burned how many Victim there were in the
, flaunt
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Xasnvrnu talks of again entering the
Southern lmue next season. . ‘
t hints Krznnv‘s salary of $4.300 will, it to
raid, sufler no Mormon next year. of he
Tut sleepil and dinintmom ears t
§ Detroit—St. l‘fiuis combination cost $32.0“!
for the trip. '
5 Thus: twenty-two games in sun. “icon that
. Bennett caught did much mgive the Detroit
‘ club the pennant.
TnnSt. Louis club last year placed to its
’ credit the highest number- of champion vrc‘
tories ever won by any club, namely, at
i Tn: Northweaieru League was the only
' minor league intheeountry that. renamed Its
original membership intact throughout the
season.
.Tiilshoruwtgameonreeold for twat-as
that. played at Ushx‘ ‘ ash, W. her 10. he-
tweenthetlshkosh and Eur Claire beams,
viz, 1h. Sm.
Tm: Benoit League chain ‘ona easily
; showed their-superiority over th; St. Laura
Amer-icon Amintlon champnms. In the se-
ries of gum for the world: championship.
President Ximick. of the I’ittshurg. Buse-
l
-..—m.
Iandcapta.in.tohismourn. Itisuidbeofl’erud
‘7 815,01!) for the player named and thatPrusr‘ ~
dent Spoulding demanded till».
Lugosi): grass and small. is now
leaded. troit won the pennant
National league. In
Louis has again had a, walk-over.
minor Leagues, Oshkosh won the North-
western League ehampioush‘ ip. mount»
came to the front in the Inna-rum
onthehomestretach: Lowell hereof!
the in the New England ; New
Orleans captured the Southern 0 neu-
nant. and To walked OK with the set»
eru League pionship.
rmuiunégcmmrs.
A WELL~KXOWX citizen of Reading, Benn"
lost his life by tumbling into a kettle of boil-
water.
JouxA. Jouxsox, Monmouth. 11L, lay
back in a in a drunken stupor.
, buggy topjel back and held him until death
emued from atmrgulatiou. ‘
Dunno a tornado at Servialnda a flyifi
Ilium struck John Simon the head.
though all of-hia novelties-re unimpaired. he
has low power of speech. ~
m ave- can at L. ll. Hall,
ohm : one
......
The military ‘
No reason can
The explosion
SWEPT BTSTOBHS.
Numerous Disasters to Ship-
ping 0n the Lakes.
Many Vessels Driven Ashore in a
Blinding Snow Storm.
A Chicago dispatchstates a heavy storm
visited themtire lake region. The wind had
a cola-icy of forty miles an hour. 0211me
or twotr'ivial accidents occurred at Chi-
mbut-the new: from outside mdrcatad' ‘
«insider-able damage. At: Milwaukee the
velocityof the wind was fortyvflve mile"
an hour all dav and night,wirh gusts of snow.
The Schooner Mains, of Chicago, was trucked
and the crew was saved With difficulty. the
men had climbed into the rigging. but the
sea broke clear over them. The Lake Sm
per-tor 'h-ansit Corn miy‘s mariner book she!-
ter under I unis omt. tnherveeels were
. warmer boom at; various won the north-
west pointof I‘rcoque Isle; t. heme Plymouth
went. ashore and her crew could not get OE;
nor, while the sea ran whigb, could any at.-
tempt at; rescue be made. The crew of the Alva
Bradley were in similar peril on bhot‘ Point.
but, it is reported. e51. The schooner
Sherman was wrecked on the same go
ing ashore in a blind snow storm. Seeing
that the schooner was net. the crew tank to
the bot“. “'hile going ashore the
mammast fell nor-us the boat, without
iruuring any one. When the shore was
Mt‘lled, the (fistula was dashed against the
rocks and ha- y strained. lie was pulled
ashore bv the others. All were sand. They
reached the beach at 6:36! P. M..and wars-
den-d around in the woods until u o'clock in
the snowstorm. thrust dead from exhaustion.
Tin-y earned the cook, a woman. on a litter.
The three-masks! schooner lax-k Chandler.
of t‘levelnud, was driven on a tear in Luke
Erie off Sol-lo Station on the Lake Shore
Railroad. All night knigthe Waves broke
over the decks and the otliurs under-cw—
ten m number—were (mop-dim! to lash then»
solve-s to the rig—{inst- At 2! o‘clock in the
morning tin- «liShter was report-KI at Cleve-
land. and C‘s/pain Gouluuu, of the Life Sac-
lug Station. went Nile pan. on 11 5pc in]
train. The crew was mural in 1th eons tier-able
l diff-willy. The t'nrandler was on lc-utlv
. bn-keu in two. '
The schooner J. F. Joy. of Ashtaliuh,
on- '3 Ion for Eric. and letting ludlv. at»
tnmprui to anchor outside {no liar-bur. "intake
away. drztkvd on this turbid-3 of the piers
an isank in twentv feet of “’al-Jl". The crew
was saved by surnll inverts.
Tho pnvpellcr tic-tiny Sp nor. with con
sorts Ironwn and Tlelblt‘JI-r‘rtt hard aground
on the flan: at the lower end of Luke George.
This will block navigation.
The ban-\- “neural. cunt laden, bound
from Charlotte tn Toronto in tow of the pro
puller Sculls. broke her towliuc and sank‘
with all hands. four persons in all.
, PERIL Oll_T_HE BAIL.
l—‘aral Accidents in South Carolina
and “'cst Virgina.
.-\ freight train Tram Sprirtans‘uur; and a
passenger train frwm Aticm: i. ran llllnrflth
i at lh‘!‘ at (Greets Statiun, tuv‘vc uultx’ and l f
:1 tinvnvrlle. South t'ah shun. tin- other
. morning. Tivo [om-uh u on- tail-xi and
injured. one of \\ hour was cx'
i It‘ll
l inwtml tn 1“". Bath vii-guns won» wrecked,
aid» the pstnl. bug; me and ~~vprc~~ can (-t
the ruse-rigor (mitt out the first thaw-t- our:
uf the lre‘u'hl tram. Engainwr Harris and
t’ondu *tur dievtllr. nf tiu- tn‘uizt n .tin. (HA
appear-at
Uri the Wire day. at u i or, ”iv 1 ht v-v \X‘rN‘.‘
on the Chesapeake ant lllito ltadnu . six
coaches. goLng “'94. met thii nuaw-ulvut l‘.’
miles below Charleston. \V. \‘rL Twenty-
sax passengers \Vr-rt‘ rnnn- or 1.53 figured.
None Wen- k.llui outright. but S-‘erdl wen"
serimrsly, if not fatally 1n;ur-l. The railroad
authoritie- sent to t“m‘i&$(«rll tor surgical
raid, and Um Henry Tompkins and Thomas
left for the scene of the ant-idem. ranching
there within twenty minutes.
, kwidentmwgwtgrm byla defective
swrtc over at 'c engine, , ex—
press and mail cars unhrrgmwi; but
the thaw rnirhlle undies, all Well titled with
yin-Ringers. were thrown from the track. two
of them were tux-rial completely over; one
turned over twice.
Two passengers strife-ml with broken
backs t was fortunate that the fines had
gone out in the suns, or the loss of life
would have tweugrcat. Many of the injured
wen- nut. able to tontiriuc their journey.
Those who were worst hurt weaken to St.
Albans, only a few hundred yer-vb from the
acciden‘ t.
NATURALJléEFXPLOSION.
Fifteen Persons hound. Several Fa-
tally. in Pittsburg.
The first arr-ions mturalvgus explosion in
Busbur'g, Penn, in two years occurred. a
few minutas after ld o‘clock the other morn-
, in: in the Hotel Albertinrleami Bijou Theatre
Block. on Sixth street. The explosion was no
tended with fright in] in juries to a number 0!
people, and great instructor: to sine
the finest property in the city. For sworn]
days st workmen emplnyat by the People‘s
Gas L oruwurv had bin-n engngrsl in repairing
the pipes running into the theatre and hotel.
The or or of «camping gas was hoist“! «arty in
the morning. but, for some NW, ““3113
was done to have the gas to
off. About 10:15 o‘clock then) were
than terrific explosions sirnultam.~
ouslv in the cellars of D. '1‘. Ravi. ‘cran.
Hotel Allwnrarle, and the Bijou lnutre.
The concussion shook buildings for several
gum and broke every plate gins window
in the block. Almost instantly flames shot
up from various parts of the block. but.
befmve they gained much been}
way they were mun-tilled by the
plums“ work of the Fire De L The
Albemarle,the Bijou entrance.
and the shops which fronted on Sixth mm:
between the hotel entranccand Library Hall,
all were rem ‘bly shattered.
fim‘ thougllidfln‘dl‘. in' red. five of
. r was t, to y. be . nrary'
loss is estimated at more 93"“
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Norwalk Chronicler