THE M1PDLEBURGII TOST. T. CHARTER, Editb ad Pr'b. yuwi.v.r.rivi opt. so. k2. The extent to which rallwayi have crvod to open up ImlU it well Hlu Jated by tho director general'! report. Thu nil ways no pvo employment to !Ci),BM pctsou, of whom over 23J.O00 iro natives. Tlie number of Europe tmploycs thews u nhirlit decrease, and o: 5a-t Ininns a siL'ht decrease, to i'jii iaJ 5330 retpcetivelr. Tho wont convict in tho Missouri Penitentiary li a nnii camel Johnson. Ho or.co male fin attempt to cscapo 1)J icttinLj the prison on fire, au l i?j00,03C worta of property win destroyed, lit cccntly nttctiipteJ lassoing u kccpci with n nosj made of lied ticking, but m not strong enough to overpower him, ud was himself force 1 lucli in hU cell, ft hieli he h i 1 injnninudy unlocked. II. C. IJutir.cr, the cJitor oi l'ac'rr, who da bce'i recently in Chicago to writt the nrticlc o:t " Tha Mikin'of tho White L'itv" ("T tho World'i l'.iir proup in Scribr.iT' la;u.:ne, ray tilut what wim in June, IS) I, a waste plain of tand hai ocw Income tiio "sceno of one of th most marvelous matiifcttationi of inc. :hauieal achievement which tiie world liai to oiler. Ho who goes t- that lnkc-tidi desert a year from now will aeo lisinj from a gracious and well-ordered arJcc white city of glass and iron, a tcttlo mcnt of strue'.iitcs '11,'autie in plaa uuJ iktil beyond anything tha. seienca h.v hitherto held fensibe or desirable for tin th?Itrrin of n tuuititulu of pleasure tcei.eu. Notwithstanding all our talk nboiv t'le Nicara'uv Canal, status tho At'auta Constitution, its projjitors havj U')', ye; secured t'.'O necessary capital, an I ot'.iet means of transportation between the two oceans nre bciu: actively pc.sac I for ward. Tiie old I'umuia railway is nil! doinjj a good busiueM. Then, tiero is the TehuauUpc railway uo.v nearly complete -1. ttiiitunala is planning a railway from ocean to ocean, Cost a Kici is building one, and Nicaragua is work iu on two lines. Hero nro live railways projected, and ono now in operation. Xh(so lines of transportation will udc lyteatiy to tho prosperity of the Ce.itM American republics, and will bo valuable (actors of pence and or ler. Nancy Huuki must look to her laurels, pneunuttic tired ball bearing sulky, the fleet littlo marc has made a mila in 2: 07 on an oval track. At Sprinfl.-ld, Mass., Arthur A. Zimmerman, tao bicycle champion, b.-at t'.rj ivcniit of Naucy Hanks by makir. a mile in 2:!JJ 4 !. The gaiu in spec 1 male by tha man over tho lone is only n ti.'th of a scoud. Lut it is int. 're. tin, us showing tin mechanical I erf' clio.i to wi.ijh the hi cycle has I '.n brou;'::! an I t!p. treo'.'i torn, power therj is ia a st of ili.'Vi ho.- I, tiicni'i'y u. I li'.nna v. u I..' t..f I : i'1-..r v.'i-i ! ',. l:-a s:- 1 1.'. dan. '- is :ia Y.:v' c :.tain;n- s iuu c:. ,:,- .i.:.r. ' :.:, w!.oa a-Jthor tt:d t'.. '.r h j i'.is reai! ;.i i;..!i.a in v.-e'l at Am.v ica. Ye' M; e i one of i'.c l'.-.t k:ti.v.t mja-of-K :: r- in A:i;i r.e i, oar m-ist distinytiishcc .: it r, t;.j politic.', c 1;: r of our inos' ii't'. t.'lii cca'.v tiew4i:a:Kr, tiiu write, o: .i?i c i.tori..'. lieparttueut i.a an old-ci t.t'o'.i-l.j I i:u.,.'..:iiie wi :c!y roil not oalj l.-.Ti: I' it in li ti.e in 'ver.;c.i: i:i Ui.itc I S-t i id, a-id tl.e lea lor it r Civil S.-rviej K.'.'oni t i.iVtnin'.ciit. o:':ice i.i.i t mini a; .viler;! vi yum A!ner;e ri ti iv, y'.i'.l in ti.j a. live disclrtru i f a!, hi-) duties, tae Atip-ti.o l u :'.:ids only thi-t-isiv ofhi-n; M)r. Cur:i, tiie cditoi f -rtjiriy-tour years -f II irj.er's Mi,'.i ..in-, a'i I a Ui:'i a'T.ii naty o.i e lu vrioa il jilcstio!,-, CAv I o i - l:p;d IV l l.t lit. Nciv Vi.ri;, in l.h si!y-:;iut!i year.' Ci'-or.e Wilii i'.i Curtis was never knowc n 'Dr. Ciiui-,' he was nevi;- the e.litoi f Harper's Mi,'i.ine; an I wiiiie he laid the (iilnioit hon ir.in ) p.ist of C.'i meeilot of the L'niver.-ity of th3 State of Ne.v "rk, an I was well informed ou inatteri pcitaiiiiii,'t;) education, he was not en indly known us 'a hi-h ntitiiority ou cl ucatiotml ipiestions.' U is ,M if t!iC Critic khcuid note the death of .Mr. .Mor icy (may it he Ion,' bef jro it has occasion to do so) iu gonio aii'tli wLu ns this: lr. Morley, literary editor of tho Pali Mad ii i.ette, and a high authority ou the subject of copyright (or church history, or Freud. hitory, or wuut uotj UiuJ,' NoTHlNO (rood can t0 found Otl cart., that will not bo foUud S i l.oitcu. - j f 'V f j,- . - . . It often sin ft ..- gMaliilng water to Urluk. PROGRESS AND PATRIOTISM, PERFORMANCI2S WK wiLL CELEBRATE AT TIIE CHICAGO WORLD'S FAIR. OUR FIRST FOUR HUNDRED YEARS. What America 11.13 Achieved Since Columbus' Time. A Won derful Era in the World's History. Atchitcctural Triumphs at Jackson I'ark. SCV. a Thought enme from the prent on 1 known and wandered through the busy haunts of men. It was) not Mihlimo (houtit. n holy or a lovely thought. Dot it wns a great thought, brnvo and llf'IUIt. mini 11 mull II'-' tiny for tho lienclit vt tlin human race. At ,,Jlj lint It mov l through . flll . IIIIU ,11111 M-l 1 1 .11 U 2 but cople felt It in- llnfiico and wondered. At lenpth a ImlJ pen rnptain found favor Kltli it, mid It fettled upon Mm, and ho be- enme It nlave. He Wilis rover from ! his 1 hildhooil, half trader, half pirate, In the ffts.?. Is I 'J-ll TTT-V VUUl'JaUJ.'': 1 'Ji UJ --r"V -yfrrrr.-Ttr.r'ili.l'.. n, .-. i..r ."' . il'.'.ftuimillt.iii'-i'ii' 4 rrM'S Molt th iUtlh i "-t . "' " -riJsr, --r -e.i-Iil JSL iaC . i ' V; t-L 1. 1 , JL.fc!wC.-fc--i. i ' i :...-. j.,:.yy,.y . v;!.-" V" - --r'- -XUM7, 1 If lays whin or:n y was no i rime; hardy, , in foreign count r. is has proresed to :i The hortieultur d iiipartm'iit t' the ;c eonrj'tei'iis, enterpi iini:, ersisteut ami ' "'oNt h.itis iietory Mn;;c The lady iiiaiiuu'i rs position h is re eived grcnt number of i nn . 'i ' .. , ,. '"'.'.' . nru priuiii allv in cluiri-e i f (.cviril ol the ! tributio il toward itt d;!p!av. t 'hurl Samuels mar.eious. the type ol man ' :at su.Tce ls. tllris,.!, w,rh ,,. ,;iixiirv ill hold. ! is daily 1 i receipt ..f inforu'u.lion in reg ird We have tliN iiuin's untile variously us ' .,. woman's buildiip; is two stories high, ' to collet ons ot rare plains which ure bcin. t'ri-itobal Colon, ( hnstoforu 1 olonibo, and, with an elevation of 00 feet. The rotunda mode, in anv of which are now on their latinicd. Christopher Colum '''''. r. a. h.i.g through the h.n'i.t of ; wav to t 'liieago In .he .xliii.it ton of the ,. . ! ... . , , , i the Inn. ding, and covered with il skvhht. i horde iluiral depart inetit Aiiiinlia iviil J I e thought tilled hi.s mini: and tout Inni 1 1,, t'ue roof of the p-ivilions iwe open ' an a-. ! lual;e a line showin.-. Tho cmuiis-iioners that ti e world was round. : nd t tint the ' wb.eli wid I e coveu'd with ot icntal nw ning. ! Irom t he New South Wide are preparing a lu.V'c island of Zipaiti'U and ' ne fahulousiy I inc w ill serve us a cafe and the other us u lino exhibit of large plaii'H.trec lenei. pulius. wealthy Indus toiilil be teai i ., liy hailing ti' lurdeii. . tie., and the lirst i istalltueut is on iw Way wel ill ships, instead o' riitig eut on j Nat orally one associates the work of Wo- to ( 'hi. -ago. All ollieer o the Sydney bo uriinad.it e. And Colinul. . bill. veil it iii.in with the prorers of art. ninl hi it is ' tame g irdens iieeoinpiiuie the sliltilileiit to ai d thought theri; was I: :, y in the ! iiiitn appropriate to gmuti the two, for nrt Sun Fraticisi o. Should this coiisigntnent ."o. on Aul'. .". II!'.'. wiiii tbrco ships ti:t.;i out bv the impre-sih!.' nioeii Isalieila ol r. sti e, he set In m I ahs liaihor, t U' hi d at the t'atiaties Se t and on let. 1-'. at era vov.n:e that mi- not lacking either in daiii:er or hurdshi'i ., landed on ': anal. alii one ol 'the llnhiii. I islands. Inl ine ha'eiy on totiehing solid irtli ihe bold ii ivigatur iiu.-ed the cross ol t in true finth and the I tinner of tin ir Spin, sh nnijesties id a-tile mid Arau'on, often l tip prayers for bis safe voyagi an l pro, , edeil to claim i v.-rything in m :.dit. It is this landing that we alio live four centuries later inhabitant m i nn new wotld, that I'odniihiis in till bis 1 i t". never knew, was a new world, are about i i celebrate in the dedicatory ceremonies i ( the world's lair, .'.cross the vit-t space : hsi busy ye irs the stint if discovery willcl: .p haniis'with t he spirit of progress, inarkii.g nt once the close and beginning of an ep, eh. These ure iu tiie French phniso, fin do tdcclc, "end of the iigit" la -. and in u sense they are, lor the tremendous Nine teenth century to drawing to its finality and not long In m e will be historic rather t han actual. Therefore it is lilting that I he preparations and plans for ti e Chicago dis play shoiihlj include, not only trophies of present achievement, but uUo tangible ex hibits of past endeavor. And what a magnificent period It Is to be commemorated by these prrliminury page ants ul Jack-on park! No o her volume of man's record so twins with tale of (oil and success! First tho discovery of tho n ?w world; then the explication; after that the coiniuest and settlement: the creation of new htntis, and finally the vii thi&&$?&,l so things which naturally iujja"t new ktates, ami finally the vindication of soma or the themselves I'cOUUUuce iw In connection with tho drollcatory ceremon ies, l l.e 4) yciir !( ween Columbus and lie Coltimliiiin exo.itioii have leen go fttifcniloii in their onicoinn of troLrcss, ir p tn woes and limtori, that it Is tftlinje I hut the world s fiiir should he a rtupcmlotis exponent of this mighty aud unciami.leJ era. The partlclnntion of women In the expo fltioii (rotnixn to he one of the nioft Inter 'Kti K n ell n novel feature. With a ri nimoilioiisninl lniMlii hullilinp ilcsinn- l y n yoiintr l"dy Hrrlntect. ami with hii Hliiiiuliini e of money, atut with lull rcoi;- II t'on, n,iori'iiii in nml aid by the t'i.,:el Nates uoverntneiit ntnl the ex'-oi'lon iliree t"ry. t!ie women have an opportunity of utiMWinp. in most sttml niatiner. ilie eon :tioii 1 f tlieir nc.x lliroii'hmit the world, what are the m hievi metits ot woin-n in the various hranclies of liiimaii rndeuvor, end what is her adaptability lo tl.11, reot occupn tion nml lim s of iiiiliiMriul iiikI charitniiln worn. 1'inlertliH lirei'ttnti of the board pre-ii lent .Mrs. Potter l'lilmer -the work ,,( nrj'im r.ntioii mid of enli-tinif tho iiit. re-t of wii en lliroillioiit the I'nititl Stntcs and ..... n.imil.'.'.'.li'ulllll.'.'.U.ilii"""!. ' . rr: woulil i e nothing without woman, and wo- i 111. ill lii-i III II, II oi UVf lUL-UIIA.llloll IIIKl i. . i l.l.... i: . . .: I lilid t'inaneipatioii to art. I he line arts bui'ding is an a lmirnhle type of relined chissin nnhitectnre of liieeian-lonic design. The main building, oooxllJO feet, is entered by four great portals, richly ornamented with architectural fcnlp ture. Located in thu northern part of the park, thesotnli front faei-s tlia la,, on, while the immediate neighboihood of the build in,; is irnaliiclited with group of htatues, replica oriiaiiieuls of classic art, and other M ai lies of heroic and life si.e proHirtions. i i. lurries to feet in v i lth extend around the i ntiie building, forming a continuous prom enade. The lop i f the dome, I'J.'i feet in height, is surmolliiteil by a colossal Mat ue of the type of tlm famous figure of Winged Vie'ory, I he k'cneral color of the building is 1 1 !t gray stone, and although the struc ture is temporary. It Ik fireproof. The frie.e of the exterior walls and the puilitueiite of the principal intraucc are ornamented with sculptures and portraits iu buse-reliuf of the master of ancient art. In the great palace of art. the space I as signed to the nations us follow: The Foi led States, .'ll.tslil Mijunre feet; Franco, S,'i,:t! .'!; tierniuny. Si.-lDO; (Jreat Hriiain, Li),3!iA; Italy, I J. -tin; Kelginm. l.',:ilM; Austria, 11, i'sll; Holland, 11.3.17; Norway, ll,HI2; Den iniirk, a,!SHi; Japan, li.Oltt; Canudu, 8,UA, Mexico, l.JVlO. In addition to the adornment special lo each building there are scattered through ihe park and in the main halls -IS sculptural groups and 10:1 distinct figures, all of heroic size and the work of the sculptors Daniel C. French, Kohl-Smith, Murtinv Hitter, John lloyle, I.ariido Tst'l, Hobert Kruus, M. A. Wimgen and Miss Hideout. These figure and groups are pi scud as follows: Franklin lit electricity building; llepublio lu tho !1V'K..7 Wv '.i...&.-vu-niii 1l..l'ln baln: hoitleulture tmllibnR, 10 fl(?nre: tranv)ortntton building, i't liirnre and S uroup"; ailmi.ilxtrntlon bnilillni, 34 figure ainf 20 uronp; machinery hull, 1A U tires (these are duplicated eevernl times); agrlcul tural building, 8 r?roiis; manufMcturM builillnp, 1) tculptnml englee IX feet high end '21 teet arm! the wlnfrs. There are two cattle croup In the colonttde hi-twten the agriculture end mnrhinrrr bttiblinirs. Hcvernl of these figure and (rroii de deserve more description than can be plvn here, ami thnne completed, as well o the (h'sixn for those yet In makintr, have re ceived the hUhet pmlse. Among them are fctilptor Mead' larpe proup on the agrl cultural bulUling and Ids minor art (troops; the proup representitne Industry, Com inerre nnl Abnndance; the statue of Frank lin and the etnttte nf the liepublic. 'I he Krsnklin, by Hohl-r-inith. is l'l feet high. ct)st ;J.i1, and tnndi in the main fntrmic Cf the electricity building. The liepublic, by laniol C. 1 retich, Is 00 feet high end Mamls on a pedestal 40 teet high nt the entrance to the l!ain front Ijtke .Miehignn, The rout of the stutuu wben completed will be itsl. Kvcry where, on the building and In the statuary, crop out in glorious design the Intense Americanism of the whole vt pro ject. Tutriotiin. rrodition," "Liberty," there are u few of the many groups that adorn the Mroctures and do honor to tho makers, Ilesides tlii highly credltuble ex pression of lovnlty lothe republic, nearly every department of the great exposition will hno its relii-s on view tdd record, pirtrnits. machine, nuMlels, Inventions, etceach li.ivmg 1iltorical interest or marking a stn.-c of progress in it ovn line. I'nrtii'ii nrlv iiuincrus will be these l.istori cnl pxldhits from the I'nited Stale. Almost every state will contribute. In the practical srti-ii nothing car bo more Interesting than the hortirulturid, a rictiltural end ilsheries' displkvs. Mo'hcr Ijirth and Kn'lu r Neptune arc the sjurees of human existence, end it ' well that to the Held ami occiii proper tribute fhould be paid tit the great anniversary. lilt t. S ,Vk IO W arrive in gomi onler more will he lorwunli' l 'el... .'. i I I II inui'. i ill- inr-i I I , i n i 1 1 1 1 1 r il I tl llir nt once. 1 be lirst i ousi.iiinetii of the tol let tion of plants from Jamaica has ulr. iid .- urrivod iu t 'nieago. llortieullur.il hall is tha largest mil grandest ever erected lor a horticultural e hibtioti. It contains about xa.ooo sijuaia teet more of Hour spin e than the coinbiii" I floor are is of ihe buildings u-ed lor a simili r Juirposu at the centennial. New Orleans and 'arm. It is I.oko li et long bv nn extreme width of L'sT feet. The dome is 17 feet i i ilitiiueter inni has nn iiltitudeof 11: fei t on tho inside, thus g ving room lor tho linger palms, bamboos, tree ferns, plant cacti, etc. The ba.o and alto relievo ornamentation, in il frie.u extending along the front mi l Bidusol the I. ul ding, is i specially attractive, and in connection with statmirv and foun tains will have nn unusual phasing el'let", aside Iro in the plant decoration, which nil harmonize with tha general plan of the building. I The plan is n central gins dome, con nected by front and resr curtain with two end pavilions, forming two interior courts, iac.ll H by L'70 feet, lu tho courts will lie placed bearing orange trees and other send tropical IruiLs from Ciiliiornui aud Morula, to illustrate the nisnner of growing ami cultivuting the orchard and grovo in those State. Near the horticulture building green house, aggregating 2.nu0 niuura feet, have been constructed, mid will be used for recup erating plants injured Irom any cuuso, and for the purpose of developing them to tho highest degree of wrfectiou before placing them on exhibition. The space assigned to the department f vr exhibit of trees, shrubs and plant which will be hardy in tha oien gr itind during the time of the exposition embraces about 3 acre, and include tho greater part of a beautiful Island, centrally locatel, artisti cally laid ont in beautiful walks, and the choicest part of the fair ground. Through this entire area ha been placed a complete network of pipe to supply all the water neo eir-sry to Insure vigorous and healthy growth of all tree, limb and plant. There will be display of flower In all parts of the ground, but particularly around the horticultural building and on the wooded island. Here will be the rose rarden, with more than ft0,000roo bnsbct nit. Here also will be every variety of fiowrrln'' shrub or tree, with aquatic plants alone the I a coon thore. There will t.e a continnon procession of different flower throughout the six month of the fair, special attention being devoted to each In it eaon. The fair will ocn In May with a million tnlipt in bloom n round the horticultural building, and will close in October with a great chrys anthemum show. Inside the horticultural building the fair will open with the great. st nhow of orchids ever seen. The hortn.nl tursl building face the center of the wood ed island, which contain 10 acre. The agricultural building 1 In site 900 by ft0 feet. The lei ght of the cornice is til f et anil tho dome 130. The floor area I 13 seres and there I an annex covering nearly four acre. There hss be-n used In the main building ".). UOiUect of lumb. r and ZiMU. iunds of structural Iron; in the annex 2,0i,iiu feet of luinoer. I bis building i most richly ornamented, and is adorned tviih many groups of statu ary of heroic size. The main entrance Is til feet wide, ami is adorned with Corinthian pillars .VI ftt-thlgii and 5 feet In illume ler. The rotunda is If ej feet in diameter and Is surmounted by a gr"at glass dome. It t worthy ol note lit this connection ihst luri culture and Its kindred interests of forestry, linry and live stivk lis cxhlhilion puce under roof of !! acres, the buildings oistlng t-i.lM isM. The agricultural building is eon necw' with machinery hall by colon nade. The fih and fisheries building ha an ex trcine leogv' of 1,1'W feet, and it width il i ",'crs.ll"i.'.r. L'oo feet. The building i sub-divided into three Parts to c,,nlorui to the shape ot the hite. In the central portion will be a gener al fisheries exhibit, lu one ol the polygonal building will be the angling exhibit, and iu the oi her the ncipinrin. The exterior ol the building is Spanish Ifoiminesipie, and will contrast ti'.'ree.-ilily in appearance with the classic style of nil the other bnililings. MaiiiiliictuVes and liberal arts will le represented in th largest l mining in tie World. It is interesting to read about th e stupendous structure. It Is awe inspiring to contemplatH the vast expanse of its exterior or stand within it and with the eye meusure its gigantic proportions. 1'y ninny this great buildin,: will be regarded ns distinct ive a leature of the fair nf i.v.i;! us was the liillel tower of tho Paris exposition of ls:i. From a mere statement of the dimensions nf this monster structure one can get but a faint idea of its immense size. A few com parisons will nsist greatly. One ha to travel almost a mile iu walking about it. The building occi ies a most conspicuous place iu the grounds. It facs the lake.with only lawns mid promenades between. North of it is the I'nited S ntes government build in j.suith the harbor cut rant e nml the Casino and Music hall, and west the lileclrlcal building and the lagoon separating it from the great island, w hich in part i wooded and in part resplendent with acre of bright Mowers of various hues. The bnilding is rectangular in shape, being l,tkS7 feet long by 77 leet wide. Other facts and slntistlcs of this leviathan of the exposition are numerous and inter esting. 1 ron i the fact that il is the largest building in the world and the chief archi tectural marvel of the greatest world's fair in history, one cmi scarcely tiro in gazing at it or grow weary in reading about it. It erection has Involved achievements of con struction never l el'ore attained. The grounds embrace tn:i acres, of which Jackson park lias S.'i.l end Midway pluisance tins ho. Jackson park i beautitudy situat ed in the southeastern portion of Clilucgo, about seven mile from the city hall or central business portion, and has a froulaire of a mile and a half on I.sko Michigan. It may be reached from "down town1' by tho Illinois Central railway, by elevated road, by two line of cable car, and by steam boat on Lake Michigan. During the ex position all excursion train from outside poi' u will run within the grounds, and visitor will not have to make any chaug, isnrsvw JIURSRS AND TRAIXERS KILI.K; COLLISION CAPSK TIIK PS ITIt Or DYt skii rnrn iionsKs. The Hosfon express Irelght collided the llrattleboro freight at Hnrrison' Iji log, Conn., on Ihe New London Nortll railroad. The men killed were Hinnry Oillen, of Ilallston flpi. N. Y.j lid-, of Norwich, t.onn.; McKenna. residence known. Of the fifth man nothing Is kin The race horses killed were Teddy It.p.r away, Wonderful Cure end Jennio Mayn The Mllision w.icauseJ through on t of tho operator. tiik nrrtrtt. Dxuat sxrrt.Kn. There I no longer anv doubt, that the of the official ballot f tr Pennsylvania wi. about r.'x.'H Inches, varying In leinrth cording to the number of offices and i s datts lu Ihe scleral counties, and tlip ! lot will he ccrine t from the Stato il.;) mcnt in the form d scribed in tho r:r, I cf instrucCoii issued yesterday by iJ Hum llei'der; that is, each of tho five j. J cal parties will have it electoral ticlti" j, septt'iite colinnn. The various county missioners are proceeding on this du . j and the ballots will all bo realy In ti:a.f 11 voters to ca-t their ballot on election IIOMI-.STKIU' lUt.L TO TIIR STITr. Varriinlj to the amount of $3.V..;, j havo h-.-en d-awn by Adjutant ;, ;. (irtH'lilnnd for the expenses Incurred I,,- j State by calling out tho enliro divisi .ii 'v the National Uunr.l tlurln the early d.i 1 the trouble nt Homestead. Of this ai.i i, :io".!H.i 31 was for individual poy;" .' . to iiiartermasteri for supplies; $1J,1 t horse hire; ?-. 3 trail . irtation, .?. ' B., sur.'eon general; Jllll.M, iniv,, f ins expenses; ?.M. 971 HI, cotnni:.-.' the total expense will teach M),0i. A t lHMI.II i!.(ill:tl TO I'FATII. Thomas Iloy, a farmer living six ri west of Washington met with n dentil. He wus driving home fioni ., lngtonwhcnhiste.imr.iii nway, thr ' hint out in such a way that the wagi n . ingciitight and dragged him along the hores trampied up ni him. Ahi' year ago lioy met and ma lo up m. 'i ', wife from whom lu hid been pai:,i; twinty-ilvo years. i TKiaillll.t: WOJJK or AM t:XINK. A ca-ringe containing A. D. Maxi'. ' two Misses Taylors mid Miss Kate II, : went was return:!!.' f n in Trevor: ;. v W h;le cro-sini i he Ilea, ling Kr.ilr, ,,i Stiaiiiokin mi engine dashed into i; ringe. Maxwell received fatal injura' i Miss Taylor and Miss Hotighaivei.t t terribly bru ed. ihe former found under the wreck of ihecunia., ered wi'.li hloo I. She ciinnot recover. Tin: si in Yi.Kit.i. MiYixo t i'. The Sihtiyllcdl river is m low mile I clow Keeling that boats li times become grounded nt that point.: tbo rivt-r snd canal nro one. The roi not been so low as now lor 50 year -frvitnwv,.'.e t.b'ive. Ut.dJjij;jt. contain ly iiioiv water than a smull creek. Vi drying V'P and whetit sown Inst n:o. dying. Kii.t.rn nv a hcntino accident. Ten days ago Harry Cronian, of Ii dale, was r.c -ident y shot in the al while out hunting with nn Italian i Thomas Helm, and Friday ho d;el his injuries. This the second tn . i this locality within a year. i I.iTct NTt.v Archihald Smith and n rained Wyinan of i ilUc-lmrre, till o.tion on J'i.i litres ot iaml in Sc. county. Iu ex I i iuiug it Moiid.n uruek a vein of niirhr :ci!e i'oal va t3,oo, i,i. :.i!. Ti. o tion cost them f l Nkwton 1!i pp ck, of t.'reene coin." been M-iitci.ivd to p:iy a tine of .v ' 1 -, i (i -e a hiUa serve nine uiontt-s in tin) Aiieenei.; boim, and Nathaniel t hiiinhers i" fine of t'.,ii an 1 nerve three mouths . lor illegal li'plor selling. , JicK Uvm-tv. tl.eou'law wliowi'f Frank Coo!ee when be was shot, a' 1 J nwiiiliti trial in tin- I'nioutown j.c . I ting a neat income bv helling Ms it craphs to nirioiis Visitors. t A t.iTrt.K koii of. I. P. l'.rewer, of burg, was neivdc irlv ili'ow.nd in Tuesday evening. Ar Shenandoah, M'chael McKee. a: was instantly killed by being cm-in tween mine cars on the Kohmoor ur: mid .leiemi. ill llitms, ajred lo, w a- I ' iiiangleil at lillaii joa colliery Py fain: revolvii.g m icliiiiery. r Tha Iif Went. Whon a cainllilnte fur theAi lo, e Musset went to pay tli j totnary visit to nn ltilliiontia. mortal," whoso chateau was i'f environs of rails. At the i:v V that tho jioct rang- at the Kale .. troldo wludp of liifroillhlo i.;' covered with imitl, ruslied to $ lit tn with Joyous Larks, and f-f upon liini to tho dotrlnieiit 'i cJ poet's new pantaloons, liisii-.f J)o Musset was, it would Lavi' i perllotM to drive oil tho Innr j faithful dor, so he was compel ' let tho frightful animal li 4 hands, cover him with cares- ,' dlrl, aud precede him to the dr. room. A moment later tho Aci ' clan entered. Do Musset ti itii' . embarrassment, at which he Burprlsetl, conslderlnir tho of tho animal. They adjoiin . tho dlnln-rooni, followed lj do-, which, after (.lvlng vent 'i delight by various yainlails and v placed two mudily paws on tl'cv srlcd tho wln of a cold cliif!c-y becan contentedly to devn-i "That's tho most abomlnal.le l-J.' ever heard of," thought Do and coutinued aloud "Youac ar.i arati triai ttdi wen tioa tne r was end' Lao dysf Lar NK IS)'!-. Asitti t -s-w t. .all of don's, I soo." "Fond of do' ocu tno -immortal. i huk Uut this animal hero?"- "I In' crated tho beast only brcau yours, sir." "Mine!" said leX "I thought It was yours, with'-1,1 prevented mo from killing hit"- two men roared with latin'1''! ii.uil-u nun U1.IUU u iriuuu. was speedily ejected. C tr t cf hf th ar RC CO ca wi tc In TI w: rj a.: a u tc dr Vf tt IU ell clc eit thi fro the tht ul- tt r t c i . i ) i ' 1 r w i'-e lt'i.irti r I n t 3J ii n n si
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