NE -—A passenger train on the Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad was thrown from the track near White House, miles Olean, Now York, 28th, by the spreading of The wail and baggage car coaches, one of them the smoke were thrown down a 20- foot embankment into a diteh contain- ing several feet of water, T from L'wenty per- gons were injured, four of whom, J.J® Smith, of Bath: Mrs. O, W Wheaton, of Allegheny: Mrs, Goodsell, of Coud- ersport, Penna., and Mrs, O'Hara, of Colegrove, Penna., were believed to be in a eritical condition. During a school exhibition in u ball in! Rushsylvania, Ohio, on the evening of the 28th, the floor gave way and the entire audience, about 460, went down to the ground, a distance of about twenty feet. Murs. J. E. Alexander, wife of the minister, and Miss Garwood, were killed, and a large number Injured, about ten badly, An explosion of gas took place in a shaft of the Delaware and Hudson mine at Plymouth, Pennpa., on the afternoon of the 28th, killing Patrick McGill and John Kniess and fatally injuring Charles O'Connor and two other miners. lallie Wheeler, aged 25: Aupa Thompson, aged 16; Ellen Aldridge, uged 17, and J. B. Vance, aged 40, were crossing the Stillua- wish river, near Stanwood, Washing- ton Territory, on the 27th, when their boat w capsized and they were drowned. George Newby, aged 21; Mary Wilson, aged 7, and Emily Wil- son, aged 6, were drowned on the 27th, while trying to cross a small stream in the Ogden Canon, Utah, in a boat. An explosion occurred in the house of James McLaughlin, in Topeka, Kan- sas, on the 27th, caused Ly pouring oil frcm a can into the tank of a gasoline stove, Annie Evans and her charge, Mary Mclaughlin, 6 years old, were burned to death and Mrs. McLaughlin was severely burned, Mrs, Bud Barley was burned to death on the 28th while g to her home from Coshocton, Ohio, in a wagon. She placed a lighted pipe in her pocket, which set {ire to her clothing. i3 vol (rn it TeLurnin ge — | to 90 de- be temperature grees in the shade throughout Northern Vermont, on the th. Much snow still remains in that region, but vast quantities were melled by tl heat, and all the streams are swolle in con- ssquenoce, — Heavy rains prevailed throughtout Minnesota and Dakota on the 27th and 28th. - TREY, Edgar rose Os 8 LIL. Hermance, late pastor of the Presbyterian Church in the village of White Plains, New York, shot himself in the head while in the pulpit of the church on the 20th, His resignation was asked for seme months ago In consequence of the dis. satisfaction arising between and congregation over his salary. At the time of the shooting Mrs, Her- mance was teaching a Sunday-school } the new ch i her husban King, Pastor of Methodist Episcopal umbus, commits suicide the evening of the 20th, by cutting his throat. He was sick with tvhoid fever. The 12-year-old son of ( hanged himself in his Grove City, Penna., on tl the 8th, because } tised by his mother, rett, Da Years of age, in New York on the 2¢ from a fourth trouble was the cause, himself Cass 11 feet of Lie Avenue i in Col- 5 Milo, ries Snyder ar's + morals i had been « ia -Story .s ON the 2 tions were from east to west, Plastered bail 3 distinet ton at ti fii Aili seconds, cracked, fell at Stoel shocks Sa he ¥ tire i a wine, » re a aw » gn ¥ . 3 three days of rain, at — ler Paul, Minnesota, began snowing the afternoon of the 20th, and the snow continued at 9 P.M, A damp snow was reported atl other points in Minne. sota and Dakota. The floods in the Wisconsin and Chippewa rivers have been remewed by heavy rams, great damage is feared, especially at Wausau, Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire. Thiity families have been com- pelled to remove from the Eau Claire flats, Strong easterly winds for several days have caused the Mississippi river below New Orleans to rise rapidly, and make several small crevasses, The most serious is at St. Sophie, 35 miles below the city, where the rice fields are inundated with salt water, ~—Two masked men stopped a stage near Cloverdale, California, on the 20th, and robbed it of the box of Wells, Fargo & Co. Constable Crigler and Samuel Allen went In pursuit of the robbers and overtook them in the mountains, One of the robbers shot Crigler through the heart, and when Allen fired they escaped by sliding down a precipice. A passenger train on the Inter-Oceanic Railway was stopped on the evening of the 27th bya band of 14 highwaymen, near Irolo, Mexico. The passengers and trainmen were systematically robbed. The com- ind lost over $3000 from the treasury x. ~Edward Crockett, a negro of bad reputation, was killed on the 28th by 8. 0. Lowell, a whithe farmer in Lan- caster county, South Carolina, Crock- ett was trespassing upon Lowell's place, and, when ordered away, refused to go, and threw stones at Lowell. ~The body of Charles George, a carpenter, was found banging by the neck between the palings of a picket fence on a secluded street in Pottsville, Yenna,, on the 30th ult, He had been seen a short time before holding to the fence, apparently intoxicated. It is supposed that his feet slipped and in falling his head was caught Letween the palings. William J. Johnson, a stockman south of Wichita, Kansas, was, faiaiiy bitten about the head by a oe O17 wr on the 20th ult. They were wading in the water and fell into well unknown to them, aged 30 years, was drowned river at Northumberland, the afternoon of the 30th ult. in frightened at a the river, become dashing into of William Caldwell, Indiana, exploded on the 30th ult, William Caldwell, N. E. Coude and Joseph Laken were fatally, and others severely injured, in Rushville, named Chine together in a -Two Germans Clausen were rooming cheap lodging Arkansas, on the evening of the 20th ult. The latter was murdered by his room mate for his money, only $50 The murderer i8 in jail, < w —John Martin, a dissipated printer, whose wife and three children were compelled to leave him ago, killed an unknown room on Hamilton street, New York, a table knife Into her throat. when arrested, that he did not tha street. Dr. T. shot and kill Hays, room from Hourigan in-law, Samuel about mi on the 2Z8¢ —A telegram from Bradford, | 8 forest fires have been Ki il fleld of the 1 by a spark from Sevenween rigs and of oil were burned t and a number rigs a barrels of oll were destroy ult, Swamp Lodge, @ urb of Kane, was completely wipe out, Carpenter’s large saw mill the Lodge, were also consume, fired burned incessantly until on the evening of the 30th ult, wh a heavy rain checked the progress 1 under 1 » Hane oy €Rai%4 v had i in a h. say in allernoon were started locomot ral 20th over 1000 he SULh 3 the iM 3 : uth uit, tani Lil Of 1 & on 1 ) WY - i Wi has driven ab : The are ¢ sable, I ram from Eau Claire, : ' the flood from their homes AA LE Toren iges “hi "- three bri water and are Eau Cialre, Lhe inhabitants a and warehot loss thus far is to the Paul Railroad, and to the merged saw oils. the 30th ult, there being at t port four inches on the ground Merrimac river, at Lawrence, chuseits, was 24 feet above | mark, on the 30thult, and sever factories were compelled to sl Telegrams from various point New Hampshire and Vi ut much damage by freshet he lowlands everywhere are floods passable, and are in br LAYVEe IVs il ville, 1 ( i deserted. HI pas elow re Camps I'he greate wauke and St, partly sub x ! ¥ in sheds 1565, fi! ARLE y lagt 14 6 JAB, IY the dow! ' “i . $US indi va ti FECAL . ty roads suffered. Nes ton the snow is still three feet the woods, The new pulp mill and pent stock erected by J. H. bard, at Croyden Flat, New Ilamshi was swept out by the high water } Carrying #1 da i, 1 e, oh the evening of the 20h ult, with it the Excelsior shop and ure. helos nd burg, below, and 204 « Ulacksin The f Sagar away. "The ice broke in s Loygan, nd moved heavy al a inca 18646, Southwest 1 init aaa ‘a overtlowed iis #1n, says there is another big flood on the Chippewa Valley division of the way. Miles of track below Durand are submerged, and all trains have been whandoned. An unsuccessful made on the evening of the H0Lh to wreck a passenger train on Norfolk and Western Railroad, near Marion, Virginia. This is the fifth within three weeks, Detec- at work and have Joseph Sulit, was uit, the attempt -Charles I. Debaun, Assistant Cashier of the National Park Dank, in New York, is a defaulter to the amount of $05,000. He entered the bank in a minor position 22 years ago, and grad- ually worked up to the position of As- He resigned his posi. it is bank, a8 the cause, stated, will not The defalcation, embarrass the Debaun has disappeared, Frye was arrested near he evening ny Joseph men who robbed the stage near Cloverdale on the sth uit. He made a ion on ’ t, admit- ting his guilt, but saying he wis th feed by his broth Preus, There was a riot among Hungarians at Inkerman, ' y frat nin town Fits 0 thie i COL ESS led to nt + Mi —- a number fd SILR on, Penna., on badly hurt. y attempted 0 Het were ¢ f the rioters are in jall and ted, Wi I1 bee arre HD 1 t v3 despatch | Ii Says th occurred Zena Baltim North ery yf 41 © On burg — oded in the apartment Mra, Falst, in New York, on the evening the the 20th wult., and her sons, Charles and George, were so badl burned that they died on the morni of tho 30th ult, A despatch from Lan of of comolive set fire fo timber the Welsh Mountain on on | burned over, and the loss will be very heavy, A de- are raging on the Blue Mountain be- tween Wind Gap and Water Gap, a: at various places in the Delawars and Lehigh valleys, Part of the Inter-colo- nial freight shed at St. John, New Brunswick, was burned on the 29th ult, The goods were at the owner's risk and were not insured, Loss about $50,000, The Leader building in Des Moines, lowa, was burned on the 350th ult. Loss, $45,000, A fire in the South Mountain, several miles from Carlisle, Penna, on the 30th ult, destroyed over 3000 acres of woodland and was still spreading. ~Gieneral Wirt Adams, Postmaster in Jackron, Mississippi, and John H, Martin, editor of the New Mussissip- pian, met in the street on the alternoon of the 1st and began shooting at each other. Both were hit in the head and both are dead, William Miller, of drinking beavily recently struck his wife on the head witha hammer on the evening of the 30thult, and then slashed himself across the abdomen with a razor. It is thought that the injuries to both will be fatal. ~Arthur Yates, 8 years old, son of a farmer near Carthage, Illinois, died of hydrophoblia on the 30th ult, A short time ago he was bitten in the face by a shepherd dog. The most frightful con vulsions began on the 26th ult, when the lad would bark and howl likea dog. Several physicians pronounced the case rabies, Powerful opiates had no influ. ence, and the spasms continued without cessation until death same. ~A locomotive ran into a hand-car, near Elko, Nevada, on the 30th ult, Two section men were killed and three severely injured, =A telegram from Durand, Wiscon- stared ie 1 4 has He taken letters he supposed con- d money and destroyed them after He says be has taken about he authorities think the sum (illiam Andrews was convicted in Baltimore of ion in the robbery of the post ce al Salisbury, Maryiana, and was weed to five years in the penlten- and payment of a was Andrew’s second A st having falled to agree, confessed {1 $ fine of i $e ut drew Bradley, years © through the head at her Me RK eespor of the Ist, She his the wou 1 a5 ¥ Lisp of ought Two men named bance at Warrior, evel z of 1st, = $ * hte HiV mas ted and 11 hh * Tait Emery scaned, prefers He bail, | itly by the sheriff esaions of Pa uml in the New York hop Merrill read the Bishopa, reviewing ib that bas been going on since the last ARO. FeOe the General 3 { onfere; a Wo ouse in address 3 revival work Church four years stated, not had been The mem- © in the Conference, then, it $50 000 since was than PErSOns The work of TOgress, 111 conferences under the American Church, has now 12 theological 154 acade. of candidates 2.003 935. edueational There are now the control of mies for the education for the ministry. The value of this property is a little over §25.- 000,000, The missionary work de- was advised that steps should be taken to adopt some regular order of worship, so that in all churches the form would De the same. ‘Lhe Bishops severely criticised the secular Sunday papers and beld that the liquor traflic could not be legalized without sin, The committee appointed to consider the eligitality of women as delegates reported that under the constitution and laws women are not eligible, and the committee agreed that the protest against the women should be sustained, and that the couferences from which they were sent be noufled that the seats are vacant. The report was signed by 11 of the 17 members of the commit Lee, * ~-W. H. Toney was taken from his house at English, Crawford County, Indiana, on the evening of the 1st, by “white caps,” tied to a telegraph pole and whipped unmercifully with hick- ory withes, Blood was spattered about the telegraph pole, and man’s body was lacerated in a horrible manner. His recovery is doubtful, He 15 a prominent resident of that county, and is a man of considerable means, The charge against him was drunkenness and abuse of hs family, Jackson Goodman, who lives near English, was notified to change his manner of doing business by keeping sober. James Pro, Editor of the Enelish News, was notified to pablish that the “White Caps’ would attend the election next November. and that all versons de- tected in buying or selling voles or acting any way dishonorably would be treated to 200 lashes, ~**Billy Carson, a son of Kit Carson, the famous scout, shot and killed Thomas J, Tobin, in a fight at Fort Garland, Colorado, on the 24, was a companion of Kit Carson, and almost equally famous, Frederick Kruger and Frederick Haar, brother. in-law, living near Sandusky, gan, quarrelled about the division property on the 2d. Kruger was and killed, A youhg son of John T. Rand shot and killed and baby at his home in Helena, Mon- tana, on the evening of the 24, then killed himself, sent to prison for beating her, and he was released on the 2d. — Information has been received In Chicago of tue suicide of General Mar- tin Beems. of Stanton, Nebraska, on the 1st. lle sald family troubles were he cause, August Zeigler, 50 years old, committed suicide on his near Reading, Penn., on the 3d. told some neighbors that three years somewhere between New Yolk and Philadelphia, he killed a man, and rifling his pockets threw the body into a river, -A ago, Mas thal section If it continues seed will rot despatch from reports rain in secutive days, 4 m City, for inl and Samuel OWners o Nevada, J UAT - the former was that 1 i nu he Kil samuel i n, & real arrested on # a ree { of the J On to cause the mu ine DB. Holman, bi man who agreed to gel party to murder the girl informed police. Holmag's father died property valued at $25,000, an Holman was appointed execu prisoner was to have th He says he was afrald get married and squand wobert Clanton was Mis yur, on the 34, from 8 charged with and @ or $1 er ii taken to Texas, aT we Iu LL oales upset in afternoon of nn were drowned, and They were unkno . -Beniamin Ro who was recently app States District Attornes and who attempted suicide in Denyer a few days age, is thought to be hope- lessly insane. Joseph Ponger, head chester, Wisconsin, fell on the carriage Two Martin, a were left pieces before it could be stopped, sraall children of James baker in Carlisle, Penna, alone In the house on the 4th, They got maiches and set [re to the clothing. The youngest, Mamie, aged 3, was fatally burned. A collision oc- curred on the Jacksonville and South castern Rallroad, near Sorrento, Flor- ida, on the morning of the 4ih, between a passenger and freight train. Two unknown men were Killed and several others badly injured, A violent storm was raging on the 4th, over a large portion of the north west, cutting off telegrapic communi. cation with many points. Within 24 hours nearly two inches of rain have fallen at Lacrosse, Wisconsin, and Da- venport, Iowa, As St. Paul, Minne- sota, on the morning of the 4th, the temperature suddenly fell to the freez- ing point, and there was considerable of a snow storm. A similar fall of temperature was experienced at Bis. mack and Fort Sully. A northwester set in at Chicago on the evening of the 4th, with indications of a freezing tem- perature by morning, A telegram from Sheboygan, Michigan, says a heavy easterly gale on the 34, opened the straits, and on the morning of the 4th, an immense grain fleet went down. ~A negro murderer was recently lynched Ly a white mob in Lowndes county, Alabama. Since then the ne groes have been threatening vengeance. On the 4th the Sheriff, with a posse, went to Sandy Ridge and arrested fif. teen negroes, On the way back to Hayneville, the county seat, the posse encountered un mob of negroes, A conflict ensued, and two white men were wounded and several negroes olleys the ne- groes dispersed. The Sheriff tele. | graphed to the Governor for troops, and four companies from Montgomery the HLL, vy Ce vo RESS.— First { 60th CORA SENATE, In the United States Senate on the 30th ault,, bills were reported {ixing the salaries of United States District Judges at $6000; increasing the appro- mington, | appropriating $100,000 { ment of post-office bullding, at tof $125,000; | $150,000 for a public bu { Duluth, Minpesota; Benate public buildings at Atchison, 1} Tye 1lding bills for | Waterbury, Gonnecticut | Dodge, Iowa | New Hampshire ($75,000), fand ($73,000), Senate dk §4 rr Offi Lhie 4&4 was continued in Commit Whole, Pending discussion the Comrmitie ton ¢ TO86 he tiouse, on the nate the right of Ter: {3 Vacilic Iv ¢ {ese ats Lili igh LATISAS + IE { ¥ and the of Kentu Ohlo, and Dorsey, IMEeSSALe WAS receive dent vetoing a persor i In the House, ou the were passed for the lighthouses at Goose locks Phoroughfare, Maine, and at New Middle Grand, eats Whole, and the d Adj -——— A Department Labor ad sry i 1 $page Committe { buildings at Youngstown, Ohio sr, Penna. ($100,000). A bill was also passed to authorize the Secretary | of the Treasury to re-examine and re- i audit the claim of the f i for advances made and 1 advanced to pay the militia calied into President’s procla- The In- | Cis State o sylvan! noney ) gervice under the on f June 15th, 1B63, opyrignt bill was dis- 1 & motion by Mr, Jones, of trike 11t Npetio: rrint SLLIAK E> a, passed, | greene! TAS 8 SAVAZEe al Indiana, Edmund ities, 6d adverse sal the Jaw allowing pensions cases, He also 1n- * is spat y 1 CeTValll the rust wie pen 1 LO lacreass sailors who ¢« Senale i 0 nnesola {House ill New Hampshire Adjourne 1. ‘nited States bills retiring the Senate rank of Cols promot my o yvears' continuous service were reported I Industry} in favoratily, scussed Palmer, Vest, 'lumb and Blair, and then went over. After an ssion, a bill was passed “to executive the quarantine servive of the Ain LK mn of 3 4 ade, nimal Ind Was © 3 4 Be perfect United States, "” fy i It imposes or imprisonment of no { days, or both, upon any person, mas- ter, pilot or owner of vessels entering any United States port in violation of the | quarantine regulations framed under the act to prevent the Introduction of | factious or contagious diseases into the United States, It provides fer the es- | tablishment of additional quarantine stations—at the mouth of Delaware jay, the entrance of Chesapeake Day, near Cape Charles, on the Georgia | coast, at or near Key West, at San Die | go harbor, at San Francisco, and at the entrance to Puget Sound, near Port Townsend, Appropriations were made as follows for the construction and maintenance of the new stations: At Delaware Breakwater, $75,000; Cape Charles, $112,000; South Atlantic Sta. tion (Sapelo Sound), $38,600; Key West, $88,000; Gulf Qurantine {form- erly Ship Island), §15,000; San Diego Harbor, $55,500, San Francisco, $103, 000: and Port Townsend, $55,600, Ad- journed, In the U., » House of Representa- tives on the 4th, Mr. Johnston, of In- diana, from the Committee on Elec tions, submitted a report in the Cali- fornia contested election case of Lynch vs. Vandever, and it was placed on the House calendar. It is unanimously In favor of Vandever, the sitting mem. ber. The Tariff bill was discussed in Committees of the Whole. Messrs. Caswell and Guenther, uf Wisconsin, opposed the Mills bill, and Messrs, MacDonald, of Minnesota, and Wheeler, of Alabama, favored a re. duction of the tariff. An evening ses. gion was held for the "consideration of private pension bills, HOUSE, In the House on the 80th ult, the call of States for the Introduction of bills for reference was dispensed with, i BA ERAN thu says the Marcus ex-Emp dre gard ess is nov in lone long, s side deepest nent Wi Kneeling in one the slie arose, of altars, looked about which then walked slowly awn herself by the wall, toward the ent The stranger politely offered hi which was gratefully accepted, meanwhile explaining th beggars must have take headed walking-stick aw which she was “‘very helples side the church two liveried footmen were wailing; the stranger on retiring offered his address card, (alas, for cruel Nemesis, he was a German from Bers lin!) glancing at which the lady was seen to shudder slightly and then re- turn the civility by whispering, “Em- press Eugenie, and--homeless, Which of the great empires of Europe is not in constant fear of a similar fate? Their immense standing armies tell the fearful story better than words, A sie she RIES R11 Boycotting Unlawfal. In a suit brought by the proprietors of a laundry in Alleghany County, Pennsylvania, the court granted an ine Junction against the boycotters whose acts of intimidation, in the opinion of the Court, amounted to an unlawful in- terference with what was not their af- fair, The more the law is expounded in relation to labor the more evident is it that labor and capital bth need the protection of courts of arbitration, Strikes, lockouts, boycotts, intimidation and the detective system all are in- cipient steps towards war between men w real Interests are identical. They must eventually give place to the Christian methods of con ce, med! ation or arbitration,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers