——————— i SH 1 SAA THE NEWS. The bodies of Mark and Mart Wilson freighters, « mployed in hauling ore in the Cook's Peak Mining district, N. M, found frozen stiff. The men had evidently and were frozen to death reach shelter. ——D-. Overt n Moore Dr. C. R Shiuau t. the tragedy are young and well-known phy- sicians of that city,—Coly H. C, Yaeher, ex-public administrator, Grand Lodge A. O. U. WW, general of the Department of Montana, G Ark, was arrested on eight indictments, admin strator. far as discovered, amount: to 8,00 —The pol ce of New York hve captured a vegro who gives his name as Wm. Jobuson, but who is thought to by Wun, Schrobis, who murdered a woman in Trenton in 18081, and after Leing arres ed broke jail and escaped. ~Mre. George Hopkins, of La Paume, Pa, after an ineffectual attempt to commit sai gide by cutting ber throat, succeeded in end. ing her 1 fe by hangiog herself from dn attic rafter. Worry over busine:s troubles and the excessive use of morphine are sad to bave lal to thea 't.—-Chief Harris, of Table guahb, 1.T., bas been s:cved with a writ of babeas c rpus, ordering him murderer Talton to the United States Court at Fort Smith. The grounds for the were that the Constitution of the United States was not comp ied with in the trial, to deliver the writ A christening in St. Louis wound up in a fatally.——A constable’s posse summoned to arrest Thomas Johnson and hs wife, near Asheville, N.C, fired on the house and killed Johnson aud his wife.——The Un.ted States ship Constellation arrived at Fortress Moaroe with a cargo of works of art for the World's Fair ——John F. Dunn died in Oc:la, Fia., of Bright's di ease, from which be bad suffered {or some time. Mr. Dunn was a native of South Carolina, but has re. sided in Florida for many years. He was very wealthy, having been a pioneer in the phosphate industry, and a prominent bank. er. He was a candidate for United States Senator agaiast Call. —¥Wm Brooks, a Cleveland milkman, while drisv- ing along the central part of the city, was held up by two highwaymen and ordered to hand over his money. He refused, and one of the robbers shot him in the side. They then took what money he bad and made good their escape. wili Wilkinson Brook's wounds tad been pifering cattle, was killel in Texas. ——John Hill, ths colored boy con- victed in Camden, N. J., of the murder of Joseph Dodson, was sentenced by Judge Garrison to be banged on 2.pril 14th, D. F. Collins, of Haverhill, Mass, hired tw men to burn a house owned by him for the insurance. J. M. Addison and his son, who occupied it, were burned to death, and Co lins, when arrested. committed suicide. Col. Thomas Grimeson died at Westches. ter, Pa., from blood poisoning. For he has fill: d the position of general reveaue officer for the United States government, and was sn aspirant { years trewvurership ir the state in the coming electios oa the Republican ticket. - gor the pork-packiog fiell with Chica 0. An lilin ran into a sleigh at a crossing near loo, Iowa, My —« A Poi adelphia syndicite will en- I comp tition ds Cenbial train Water and Mrs. Fairchild, the paats of the sle'gh, were {ound on the pilot of the enginy Mrs. Fair child was (atally injured, and her husband seriously hurt.—Ths Metropolitan Opera House in New Yor was sold James A, $1,405,000, second mortgage bound-holders, chased by Mr. Roosevelt with standizg that he will resell it bolders for the pric: he paid. ——— Isaac Jacob- son was freed trom the Eastern Penitentiary in Pennsylvaoiaafter serving eighteen years for a murder com'nittel oa the bigh ~The statement of the Philadeiph a and Eris Railroad for the year ending December Sl shows: earniogs, £8.200,051; eres, {55 190); operatin ; expenses, $3.7 $42; increases, £3 3,082, nel earnings 60); decreases, §.37 802 window alter the coliis on. auction io al Roosevelt, the consideration heing It was sold for the benefit of the and pus the un do tha gtank vO 06 SOC sens Gross uf ¢lry store, in Cincionati, was robbed «f £2,000 worth of diamonds, 8. G. Simper, who was sitting on a counter about twenty feet from the door, was startled by the crash of the big plate glass window. Be fore he coull move four han is clwed ons tray of diamond, and in 8 twinkling it was gone Two hunters stopped for shelter at tbe farmhouse «f Johm Oesterman, near Mables, Ind. They knocked at the door, and r ceiving no response forced their way ir. On ths bed lay the bodies of mao and his wife, wh) had evidently com mitt. d suicide by takicg arsenic———James U'Stea, Wilson Ingram and Wm. Carmon were instantly killed and several others in. Jured by falling rock at mivoe 15, in Bebas. The show Oestor nud two of his children, agod eight snd eleven y. ars, were consumed in the flames, Freeman was a so severely burned. United Etates Grand Jury at Deadwood, 8 D., found indictments against th: Indians, Marks and Too Too for murder. ——Fhie de. brick buidicg adjoiniug in Fort Smith, Ark. a SIX DEAD IN ORIENT MINE, —— A Blide in Ona of the Tunnels Canses Serious Injury and Loss of Life. A slide occurred in one of the tunnels of the Orient Mme of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. kiling six men and s riously ju Juring as.nany more. The dead are: James H. Morgan, Hugh Connelly, Mike Novak, Ed. Johnson, Ed, Carter und P, J. Breen. The wouniel are: Jos. Murphy, Tom Walsh, Bea Mailnox, Mat. Koehaer, Jobin Dolphy aud James Fmith, ——— team——— Artin afoul» jowrn in Fiishurg Franci, Murphy is off agate for the Lacie const. When Bu roturys ho is promised by Andrew Ca aud others, a people's church im Pe IAN TREATY. Renate, The President's Message Brief and to Point. The messags of President Harrison trans. mitting t tue Senate thy treaty of the annexa- iteil are as foll sows; To the Senate: [transmit herewith, with a view Lo its ratifization a treaty of annexa- tion, concluded on the 1th day of February, 1843, Letwee y John W, Fuster, Secretary of to act in that bebalf on the part of the United States, and Loring; A Thurston, W, A. Castle, W, C, Walyer, L.. C. Carter and Joseph Mars. den, the commis oners on the part of the government of Hawaiian Islands, The pro- visional treaty, it will be observed, does not that grew out of the annexation of the Hawai an Islands to the United States. The commissiope: 3 representing the Hawaiian government have conseute! to leaveto the future, and to the just and benevolent poses of the U all suca questions, pur- ited States the adjustment of Ido not desis it neces sary to di cuss at avy length the conditions which have resulted in th.s decisive action, It is been the policy of the admin strat on not only to respect, 10 encourages tus con- tivuance of sn independent goverom nt in the baaaiian 1sands, 80 ong ns it afl oded suitabls gusraniees for the protection of life aud property, and maiutained a stability and stre 2th that gave adequate security against the domioation of au y other power. Toe moral support of this government has continually manil sted itseif ia the most frien ily diplomatic rel «ions, and in many acts of courtesy to the Hawaiia i rulers. The overthrow of the monarchy was not in any way prompt d by this goverament but bad ts or.gin mm what s ems to have beens a re. act onary and revolutionary policy on the pr. of Queen Lilinokslani, whi n put in SEIIOUS perl, nol uly a= jarge snd preépon- derating te ests of she United States in the islands, Lut all toreign intere-15. and, indeed the decent admin stration of civil affairs, ani toe peace of the sisnds. It is quite evi: dent hat the monarchy h 8 become effete, aud the Queen's gorverument 50 weak and inadequate as (0 be the prey of designing and unscrupalous persons The restorat on of Qu en Lijookalani to ber throne & vndes rable, if not impo sible, and, unle.s actively supported by tae United Ntates, woud be sccoupanied by sarious dis aster and tee di organizat:on of wil business intere~ts. The influence and § of the ‘mite d States in the islands must be increased it diminished, Ouiy two COUrses are i » 0% ub lishment ol a po tecto the Uaited Dates apd the oiher annexation, ull and comp.e.e i thing tue » bicu bas been adopted in the Leaty, § ightly p ive of the best inte) ! tue nawailan people, and is tLe } will adequately secure the | Thes * is essential ster: st Bind 1 NOW Open; vie, te uy in. Lo0 «OU Oot x I ut § = o teres. 8 of s 1 gitend Nostes InLe ess are no. wholly s:Aflsh. 1 that none of r gieat powers shail scare theses such a possess.on would 108 Cons st ir sa ely and with 1h: peace of the Ww This view of the situast 80 apparent and cond that no protest Las eects Beard rom any gosernment again proceedivgs loosing 10 annexation Every forei.n repee entativeat Monoiula prom t.y acknowisaged vernment, and, It there 1a toe On 01 that § n Ore. Of Is jusive the provisiocal ge 8 genera : en the d-porel Ve. mpt set fille, ence (jueeu ough i Spon tus desire. le. 1 it mests the ap- « Seuate, peace an i good ord Unde exist Lol Ss Can provide KOVer. siat.on should wii Le, Ho single nz ation a peritauest | we Of r the islands. This le t doubt, w Gnd other resideoats i should be and a high ople ant of Senate in s Lo the Exe Niadin Hanmsox Executive Maso bhag.oo, Fruary iF I ERS TEXT ¥ y United THE TREATY Btates of America and the rument of the Hawaiian Is lands, in view of the natarsl dejendepco of those I-iands upon the Uniwa dates, of their geographi. al proxmity ereto, ot utimate part takes by ¢ of the Un tad cates iu there implanting tbe seeds of Christ ian civilizati », of 1h long sting ance of their excios.ve rqc.pr.cal comme cial relatio s, wher by their mutus ner est: have be n developed, and the pr p mederent and paramouat thus asc. quired by the United Sates and the r oir. tne ia the productions, industries and trade vi the said siand«, and especially in view of ths desire expre sed by the said govern- ment of the Hawaiian Islands, that those islands shill ve iocorporated futo the Unita i 8 ates as on iotegral part thereof an i under their overs guty, in order to provile for, and assure the security and prespority of, the said islands, the high con. Wet ng pares have detarmingl to sccon pii hh by treaty an object s»®nportant to th ir mutual and p rmanent welfare To tus end the high c wmtraciing parties have conferred tuli prwer and au hority ipo 4 ihosir respectively appointed plenipo testiaries, to wit: Tone President of the Unit d States of America: John W, Fu ter BL EoVe # os the * t M of share ths pre-ident of th: executive and advisory coauci & of th provisional goverame it oi the Hawaiian ater rh A. Thurston, Wm. R. Castle, Wm, C, Wilder, Coarles L Carter and Joseph Marsden. An i ths said plenipotsntiaries, after hav- ing communicate i to each other their re. form, have azreed®™upon and concluded the {oliowing arucles: ARTICLE 1 The government of the Hawa'ian tslands hereuy cedes, from the date of the «x ‘hange and without reserve to the United Sta es forever all rights of sovereignty of whatso- of the United Sialic: every sovereign right jousasmed aod henceforth sid Haiwailan slands and every island aud key tuer luuto appactaining, and ¢.ch and every portion pars of the territory of thy United Sates. ARTICLE It. Toe government of the Hawai an [alanis als) ced = and trans er: to the United Htate, ths absoluts fee and ownership of ali publ, government or crown linds public build- ings or elifices, pores, harbors, fortitieas tions, mi ary cor naval (quipmonts, aod all uther public property of every kind and descrip ion bolo Lug to tie government of 4 together wiih every 1 Laine ing. ‘Tbe ox sting inws of the United States resative to p bl lan shall not apply to such imuds in the Hawaiian dade; but thy Congras of the United M.ates sunii eanct pein Jaws 10r th ir management anid podtios: provide! that all reve ue from or procesds of the same, except as re gards such part toereof os may be used or ovcupie « tor Lie clive, whitary or naval parp ses of the United States oc may bias wgued Ls the uss of the losal gover wat.onal or other pub ec pirpos ———————————————— ARTICLE III. Until Congress shall otherwise provids, the existing government anil laws of the Hawaiian Islands are hereby contioued, sub- ow to the paramount authority of the Inited States. The President, by and with the adv.ce and consent of the B:snate, shail appoint a comm ss oner to reside in said isl inds, who shall have the power to veto any sco of sald governmen’, aad an act dis approved by him shail thereupon be void and of no effect unless approved by the President. Congress shall within one year from the exchange of the ratitications of this treaty enact the necessary legislation to ext-nd to the Hawaiian Islands the laws of the United States respecting duties upon imports, the internal reveuus, commerce nnd navigation; but untill Congress shall o herwise piovide, the exist.ng comupercial relations of the Hawaiian Islands ULoth with the United States and foreign countries, shall continue as regards the comme ce of said Islan is with the rest of the United Stites and foreign countries, but this shall noe be construed as giving to said island. the power to enter into any new stipulation or agreemeat whatso- ever, or to have viplomatic intercousse wi h auy ic reign government, The consular rep resent natives of foreign powers, now resident in the Hawaiian Islands, sh.ll be permit.ed to continue in the exercise of their consular functions until they can receive their exe- gquaturs from the governmeat of the United States. ARTICLE IV. The further immigration of Chinese labor. ers int) the Hawaiian Islands is here y pro- hibited until Congress shall otherwise pro- vide. Furthermore, Chinese 1ersous of the Clases NOW or hereatft vr execinded Uy law from entering the United States will not be permitied to come from Hawsiian piands 0 other parts of the United States, and if so coming, shall be t to the samo penalties as if entering irom a foreign country the SUL je ARTICLE ¥V The public debt of the Hiwalisn Islands lawinlly existing at the date of the exchange of the ratitication of this treaty, lucloding the amounts due to depositors in the H.- walang postal savins Lanks, is hereby us sumed by the government of the United States, but the habtillity of the United States 0 this regard sball 1 - Bo case « Xceed three sis one-quarter millions of dolinrs Na eng however, as toe existing government aned the present commercial relations of the Hawaiian Isiands are continued, as herein before provided, sa d government « hall con- 1 said iudeblod- tinue to pay the inlerest on Less, ARTICLE V1 The govenment of the agrees to pay to Lilivokalani, t within one year from change of ths ralifics stirs of twenty thon and ally thercalier a like sand dose during life, provi led soe in the authorit of ity States 4 neen, United yes the date of the ex. fons of this treaty, the dollars, and annu- 1 tweaty “thou. *y her natural good faith submits the gov ment Unite | States and the local 10 th: sf government oi of government 3 er agrees Lo pay to th Fring Kaia within one year from the date of the rau pis treaty, ross sum of one hundred and ull provided we, in good faith, authority of governmeut ited States and the local the islands ARTICLE VI shall b nange of the povera- Tae present treats ratified hy the President of the United Stats by and with fe anf 1) 10 rt, and by 1} Hawmian ation ultras soon si 8 thereo shisll be made d States by the mmissioner herein. before provided for, and it shall operat a. a te and final veyauce to the United totes of all the rights of rt ceded 2 hange I mit mpd SOYera gl » them of Herein ¥ s after such exchange aries have signed 1 affize d ton aud have bereunto their te Done in duplic it Loe city Washing day of February, sight hundred and ninetyv-throo Jugix WW, } [Hea Lomi A. Ta Wintian R Witerax ( Ciantes B Josegrn Manso: enth ne Y I ny (real { Seal Maal dl KENTUCKY'S NEW SENATOR. Hon. William Lindsay Chosen to Suc- ceed Mr. Carlisle. The two houses of the State Legislature % Neo elected William Lindsay Ugited 8 at ator to sucoeed Hon, John G. Carlisle, who resigns | to become Secretary of the ity Senate Wm. Lindsay, tus BE. Wilson, reg o Hous ulists voted for Lindsay. Treas The vote was as {0} dem, 16; Augus Lindsay, 63; Wilson, 13. The py Senator Lindsay is ab ut fifty five years of aze and a native of Rockbridie county Va 10 Keotucky, where be acquired an educa tion mainly though his own efforts. He read law and soon took hgh rank and ob ta ned a luerat ve practice. Soon after be gi ning the practice of the law he was elected to the Kent wot y Legislature, wh ro hide abn ditions were soon recognized and Le ob. tained a commancing positim. He was elected efreuit judge and then elevated to the Supreme Hencn ‘of the State, where he served with disiingu shed avility., He volun tarily retired beca oof the inadequicy of the sa ary and re mi | the practice of the law at Frankfort, ... Suntecapita’. He wag a candidate for tue seat 11 the United States Senate made vac nt by the death of Senator jock, but was defeated by Mr. Carlisle in the caucus, He ic at present a member of the Kintucky Senats from the Frankfort district, and chairman of th judicia ¥ com- mitiee, At the demociatic caucus two weeks ago he was unanimously cho.on in succeed Mr, Carlisle, Congressmen McCreary and Stone baving withdrawn, Senator Lindsay is regarded as second only in ability to Mr, Carlisie among Kentueckinns i NIG A TRAIN'S TERRIBLE FALL. Sei Foet--One Killed. At Norton's Bummit, Teun, a freght curve, jumped the track and rolled down the mountainside, a distance of one hundred feet. Engineer Wm, Allen was almost in: stantiy killed. Fireman Pettijohn and Sec tion Foreman Parker wout down with the engine aud was seriously, if not fatal'y in. Jured, At about the sane time a freight train on the N. & W, ran into a slide nt Seven Mik Ford. The engine and six cars were precip itated down a high kill Eng neer Joha Smith had one leg b okenand was otherwie Padly injured. Fireman Marion and the front brae nan were seriously hurt. Wsion vu the Hatem Rod A ows. eg wany of the FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS, Senate. 4181 Day. In the Benats the bill to pro- mote the safety of employes and travelers upon railioads by compel mg railront com. panies to equip their cars with automatic couplers and coutinuous brakes, and their locomotives with driving wheel brakes, was finally disp wed of in the Benate. The sub stituie for the House Hill of last ression was ugreed to and the bil passed. The confer ence report on the Fortification bill was agreed to, 420 Day—"The Vice-President laid before the Nenate a communication from the Attor- ney General pro: osing certain chang sin be pending D ficisncy nll. Of the app-opria- ton of £75,000 for fees and expenses of mar hale, the Attorney General recommends that £400,000 be advanced to marshals to met their current expenses for servic: s of process. The bill which is intended to secure the con. struction of the Nicaragua ship canal occu pied the attenijon of the Benats during aimost the eatire day. Mr. Morgan dis cus<d the diplomatic features of the measure, which w. nt over without action, 43p Day. --The Nicaraguan Canal bill was Letore the Sena'e for a couple of hours, and was then laid aside, so that the Bun Iry Civil Appropriation bill might be proceeded wth. Fue csnal speech wes the subject of two speeches and of 1 runn ng discuss on. in whith Mr. Sherma~, who is in charge of it, He explained why it was that twelve mil oss of stock alrea'y isusd was left outstanding 4418 DAY ~The Bandry Appropria tion bill coeur led the exclusive attention of the Beuate. All the commities amendments having | een d sposad of, and the bill being Wp on to generat amendment, the quest on as to the issue of three per ¢ nt. b nasto main tain the gol | reserve was precipit 1ted on the Marie be The amendment wus offered by Mr. Bherm on Rep), of Olio, and a point of wrder was raised against it by Mr. Stewart lep.i. uf Nevada, The point was alter discussion, overriled by the vice resident, ant an appeal from that decis on was isid on the table by a vole of 25 yeus to 15 nays The merits of nenum 3 or the rest of the day House. v1 13a in the Hou # the App o rimdon b Civil the & nt were discussed lavalid Pen came up for cons d the whole and the filibuslered agaiast the proj he debates, Speeches were made it ogy of the late Edward F MeDonald ff New J av, in respect U memory the House sdjourne’ fer ofr ia Of Alin 81 omit yon in « ora Reput li ceemfull 10 mnt w hose ct of Columbia Con he the tions, held the om dozen weasures of « passed rt conflict tetweet blicans of obliged to » terms which were thal {418 DAY The Distr mittee, notwithst protest of Conuniites in the House tirely cal idrm Day Detiio pase, the Den rats TIRIY + i howe MR. BLAINE'S WILL FILED. A Brief Instrument Conveying His Es tate to His Wife. The will of the late James Gillespie Blaine Me gion, D.C, Eatur- was presented for probate at Aug sa it wes executed in Wa day, January 7, 1805 twenty das before his death, and gives practically his entire es’ate to bis wife in feesimple inf of Au: us in f Maine, at present res f Washiaogton, D. C beis yl disposing mind and menu Following is the will the the James G. Blalne public aud declare t is 1 § and testatoent, hershy revoliog al sills Ly me at any Line made firect my « 30 pay my exe x hereinalter i ut Just debts and {anersl ex. prus 2. 1giveand bug Margaret, to mv son aughter Harriet, to each 1he sum of “3. I give and bequeath to my gras dren, Emmons Blaine Blame Copp and Corwia Coppinger, 10 each tue £5 “8. All the rest and resi joe of my prop- erty, resh personal orf mixed, wheresoever situated, which | now own or may hereafter acquire, and of whic: J hall die seized, or possesme 1, 1 give, dev se and ateqaeth at o iutely, and in { es moje, tw my Har- riet 85. Blaine, ber beirs aod awsigas for ever, “I name, const tute and appoint my sa d wifs Hartiet 8. Blaine, exocutrizofl m las wii and testauent, aod 1 requ st tat my exerulrix ba not required to give bh ul for the periormance of per duty as such “Witness mv band thi. sevealh January, A. D., 1588 {Si ned.) jeath to J pines, i) Senile ger sun of wife, day of James G. Braixe “Signed, published and declared by the above-named testator, James G. Baine as and for his last wili and testament in the presence of the unds reigned, who, in hp presencs ani at his 1eqaess, in the presence of each other, bave s. ned our Dames as subseribidag witvess § her. to: {Signed § W. W, Jonxsox, Evmanera Pro, ELizanera McKrxwex ” ho co — —— WORK AND WORKERS. A STRIKE of the switchmen of the Big Four Railroad, at Sprintleid, Ohio, is in progress, and iw likely to spread to other points, Tue Bamford Bros! Silk Manufacturing \ nid off 50 emplores un acoouat of scarcity of orders. Ar Columbus, Olle, Superidtendant Gib. road, discuarged pay for overwork, Norte was given by the General Manager nen. bus of be Order of droad Telegraphers tions, Tne Union 1 on Works, in San Francisco have Leen notudied that the coast defence vessel Mo tery, vow at Mars I 1 ind Navy Yark, bas teen officially aceepled by Secre- sary Tracy. | A Xew a sc'ation of railroad employes, organized at Unicago, is composed of all classes of raiiway employes, ifociuding en gineers, fivenien, brakemen, switeamesii, cons woetory, trackmen, car men, painters, ma chinists, bincssmiton, te agraphers, clerks, train despatohers, vie. It is formed, so the organizers say, fur mutudl prote tion, the advancement of wages and shortening of bours Ir is said that within ten days cn attempt wii i made by railread mes in Chieago tc ticup ali the roads centreing iu that oty Lhe wove was startd by theswitchinen, who want an sdvance in wa es, move hat been contemplated sicoe the 1ailure of the Buffato strike. I he men concluded their or izations were fallures, owing to the way were conducted, that the only way to succeed was hy » popuinr uprisn:, with. out the guidanc un assistance of the uulons 31 the strik oeears it will not as by THE CABINET. Bissell Are on the Slate. Other Appointments Will Be Made | Public Fast as Made. Mr. C eve and ths They officially announced nates of four members of his cabinet fie; Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois, Becretary of State John G, Carlisle, of Kentvoky, Becretary of the Treasur.r Danie! 8, Lamont, of New York, Secretary of War. Wilson 8. Bissell, of Buffalo, Postmasier- General, On making the announcements Mr, Cleve- lend said: “There is no need of any wystery in re gard to the cabinet aud it is useless to specu late and indulge In guesswork. I shall make no secret of the matter, bul sha 1 announce the names of gentlemen selectzd to fill the positions us fast as I can receive theirace pt- anc sand parmiss on to make the matier public” Mr. Cleveland would say nothing gard to the othe positions or the mea who have been mentioned in connection with them. It is evident that Hoke Smith, Hilary A. Herbert, and others who Lave been men tivned are still under consideration A conference which will probably wattle Mr. Hoke Smith's chances one way or the other will be ieid at Mr, Cleveland's offi oe fo New York. S-amstor Gordon and others will Le present, Mr Cleveland hal a sscial visit from Mr. Calwalader, of Palladelphia. ‘This is Mr, Cadwalader’s s« cond visit inside of a weck. He is »uppored to have an interest ia the se- lectien of a Pulladeiphian, whore name be arefuliy guards irom the public. Benstor John Martin, of Kausas, and 8. J. Neely, of the same Btate, had a talk with Mr Clevelind They put strong clan for a rep esentation fu theo, net from Kansas. BSecator Martin ur the selection of ex-Gov. J. W, Guck ani Je Lalewood in a happy frame of mind as to the chavoes of his ¢ He said 1uat Mr. Cleveland him that Judge Gresham bas not beeu selected ty tempor arily Bll the piace of Secretary of Blale uc. til Minister Edaard J. Phelps finisues with the Bering sea controversy, but bas selected lor good sn. WORLD'S FAIR, — in re Ca inf ry gag mio bees ent of the country has Gepree recen wy respect Lo Sunday ope rr aud seers i uf au overwasiming in favor open pe at the World's ¥eir. a Lintic st Lins boey was dedicat d ou J ructure, 00 and 4, Lue aunis & t ALLUAYYV SIR LY © i £ independen { inyl Frederick Douginss, ex-in that country, delivered the de ticatory tion and Dire Havu w fae, Porren are nister 10 tor-Goenetal Davis reg i make au elaborate exhib Faruen snd Mr. the way from ¢ ratio s of 1h Palmer © SET fair 2a pPprog ward sive that the 0 yuan 4, Patel, Ms Us ve Bi every bull 0 barrels, consumed,’ Tue iostaliation of exhibits | ais buildings at the World's Vali IVely ia progress Beores of fr loaded with oxhitdis are being run grounds and switched to the « wogs. Wagons laden with pa to br Sassi going fn all dir thes busy scenes will bs m times over, for hundreds of os will arrive where now ther: are i madority of exhibits thus far are foreign whic AX interosting 5 g forciin exhitis Worid # Fair will be a mo of Bt. Teomas, Danish West Indies about eight fet by four, buiit io “he of six incu s to the mile, paiuted in euwiora, showing the roads, « shipe and steamers in the Iarbor aud the pretty town of Charlotte Amalia, with its two old legandary trvwers of Blackbeard and Busteard., It wl be ef inv 5 abe enamb el in black, edgad with gold, with terra cola paint. ngs of various spots of In terest on the sland, the whole being covered with plate ginss fel oi the scale natural unty bouses cont seni NOT COFFINS ENOUGH. Diphtheria Raging in West Virginia Towns. * W. Va., says in the A despate hh from Weston A messengers from Braxion interior, brings news of a terrible epidemic of diphtheri x prevailing in the o« tricts The children of and Ly thems all over the distiior, rotted hash en terrib es affering, Phy cians and nurses could not be secured and undertakers ¢ wld scarcely be found to bury the dead. Up to dats thee has beea 30) deaths aud county untry dis disea<e first broke out among the thyee schools, was carried The country is thinly and tiere Aliefforts toch ck the disease bave so The sit. BOTH SHOT TO KILL. HA — Sides. a roeont guarrel by fizhiing it out with pis fatter, Join Ewing, a weaithy and promi nent man, who lives about four mies Irom Uattlesburg, Ky. It was a duel to the death. Both parties heart, Quilting was mortally woun el and has wines died. Quiiling w.s a marci d man and his wife was with him at the time of the shooting, Ewing was a young vomand man, It s said that he was generally well thought ¢f but inctin 4 to be wild The trouble grew out of a quarrel whch oesurred about two weeks ago, when Ewing | strack Quilling with a club, \ jusiit Avine i Loon elec’ el aren wir oy aa bl i appusitios LOL NOT ios Ora Sram: avs R—— PENNSYLVANIA TTEMS, Epitome of News Gleaned from Various Parts of the Btate, Tue defense was beard in the trial of Hugh O'Dounell at Pittsburg, witnesses feos. tifying that the prisoner hal done all in his power to allay the riot at Homestead. BATURDAY, April 20, wes lixed on as the date for the dedication of the Pennsylvania building at the World's Fair. THe 1egislative Sub Committee began its jnvestization at Meadville into the Highty- Andrews conte IT was reportel that the Jersey Central Railroad would soon begin the conxtruction of aronl from Wilkes-Barre to give ia en trance into Beranton, BAMUEL BORTLE, whe left Pittsburg thir. ty sears ago and was since thought to have died, returned and met a son, Lorn soon after bis departure, whom he sven, Bortle married again and js living in ith CAZOo, bad nover and Fis former wife al-0 married agalu and je living in Objo. in the Juniats I2 st Lewisburg and Millerstown, endangering propeaty in break, THERX are ice gorges ver ang the Lanks case of a emtronced ths Wi. mington & Northers Fallrosd, drew reve YErs 5n i »Uco who ves in Beaver Station, Two rough el aracters prs] on sfully held at bay a raidiog party of section hands and milknuen till they wade gool their ewaje Tir West Pittston suthor. ties caused the arrest of forty-two laborers who wers ene ployel Ly the The them was violation o Wyoming Valley Traction BE ’ the Bunday iawas Compas ¥ charge preferred TRUSTER DUsS, the leader of the Marin wt Do bas aroused the 3 many of the members by {f the society ety at rnoonomy, of one of position selling the larg: farms i stiliery FH DOses, MH O'DoNseLL, one of the leaders of estesd, was Tus charged with from Hazleton, snd sastern sections of the Htate of the entire porii vine of the rest snowialils Toe Gov of the season signe] the concurrent res. oth branches of the leg. ‘ennsyivania Congress pening of the Word s 3 Buz 1 Mill Company has $00 potics of ¢ suction of sbout 10 per Cat in wages ts at Wilkes Barre appointed u & of ithe collapsed fi thoy on of a statement, Co., and reparal abTY, County Treasurer A Jans 3 withdrawn from the fight for the Internal Revenue Collectors? welfth District, le Herring and James aloue SPARKS, IAPTT CABLE Belgian and Gervaa in- ites Lave formed a syndicate Op an vidi to the Chicag y French ch in the House of Comm ecrelary Asiquith 2 is gleaned } fan eariy liberat ctel in Engiand of hav. ih Gynamile conuspira Neh weffor’'s restaurant, Leipsig, caused a 13 of persons prose, om ths buil K i kKilied and » and Dsves t have been ns against 1 ama canal soa dence does 1 is 1 Nice among q its wer Lhe i ¥ highwa ven Cady attacked on thoroughfares of tue city and robbsdeof | walch aii money. The General was sever : e 8 rug ous of t iy injured in 11 ggie, Tar prisoners in the Panama trials we conviciad in Paris of swini ling and breach of trust. Count Ferdinand de Losseps was senten sd to unpriso ‘ment for five yearsand topayafice of J 00 francs. Charles de Lesseps was we moed to imprison: five years and to pay a fine of 2,00] M. Marius Fontase and M. Cottu were cach sentence | 1o imprisonment for yours «nd to pay a fine of 20 0 france each M. Eiffel, the fam us en was sentonced impr sonment (or two years and to pay a ine of L001 francs. Ths se teuces have caused a profound sensation, espsciall y that of M. Ferdinan 1 de Loseps tn ueer, B= t LS ———— DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES QOxe dea'h {rom typlas fever and three ROW Cases were reported tn New Yarl Mra Albrecht. ngel 6) ye.rs was run over ana liad by an olecwic car as Nowark, Now Jersey Two men were killed outright and three serious ¥ injured, by jalilne walls of the rains of the Rolland nre at Moutren Tag boiler of a locomotive explo led nt Ty.er, Toxas, killisg Jul us Iaspbarry, fire. man, and atadiy injuring Barthowomew Wieele , enginser, Patrick Wann, a Casadisa Pacific brakeman, who sad volunteered to go nine miles to Bwilt Current, Manitobs, to repors a trajn which was snowed in, was fromea to death wi bin a suis of his destination A g wolins rtove sxploded in the dyeing exlaiais uuont of Kaward Whitehouss is Pitieburg, wr ooking © o building aed fatal iv bunny Wattesouse nnd hm daughter Sara, JAMES SEBastTia®, of Sherman, Texas droppel rome dytamite ob a stove, An ex. plosion ensued, aed Daniel Brower bind his eyes bosm ont and Nebastian hs bhoad Glown off. Mea Scbastineg and three childs ron were burceed wid toe house © AS a freight train wes shifting carson Lehigh Valley rowed, ay the Essex Feline Mills, at Rahway, Now Jerw:, tue Lrake chinius on the (ain Lioke, cansidg to cars 10 run foto ho building, deioy 80mdanage, oe wera badly Wirt, Goo of whom will ikely die. A “Bis Foun’ pausage tran. was wrecked by a bioken rail pear aus, ili nels. Three ore were throwa (rom a S0- foot trostle and the wreck took fire Dag gageiian Charles Mosler was killod, sod 31 pos engers were injaed, two jevhably A pesraron from MN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers