THE NEWS, A train on the Big Four road jumped the track near Fairland, Indiana, and piled up a lot of people ; nobody seriously hurt, New York a judgment was entered in the Sue preme Court in favor of the First National Bank of Chicago, against ex-Governor Jas, E. Campbell, of Ohio, in a suit brought on a promisory note of £5,000. The amount of the judgment, which includes the costs of the suit, is $5,228 50, ——Captain George White Remick, who was one of the crew of the Kearsarge when that ship fought the Alabama, died at Newburyport, Mass, , aged seventy-two. ——~ John Balle, of Austria, slaims to have discovered the cause of the disease among silk worms, He Is experi- menting on the Pacifle Coast, —— Work as Iron Mountain, Mo., will soon stop. Much suffering will result. - The Bank of New England at Minneapolis assigned ; assets $250,000, ~The Cherokee commission has iniled to make a treaty with the Ponca Ine dians, and their reservation will not be spened at the strip. David Cavendar, who murdered KR. H. Reed near Chattanooga, Tenn., confessed, and was committed by a coroner's jury. The Columbus carave's arrived at Milwau- ee, alter having gone through a terrific hail snd wind storm, —— The Haskell Rhow Print ug Company, one of the largest concerns of the kind in the Middle and Western Btates, nade an assignment in Kansas City, ——Two men and one woman lost their lives by the surning up of a floating lodging-house for rivermen, anchored in the river at St, Paul, —James H. Callan, aged fifty-two, pro- prietor of the Union Depot lunch counter, in Bloomington, Ill, was shot, probably Iatally by his step-son, John Farrell Callan had been in the habit of abusing his invalid wife, Farrell's mother. Two Kansas banks closed their doors, The failure of the Finney County Bank, at Garden City, was pot unex- pected, as the bank has for some time been in bad condition. The Bank of Leroy, Coffey county, also closed.—-T,Cavender, a promi- nent farmer living near Rossville, Ga., killed B. Reed, another farmer, while J. Erwin, & oolored man, held the vietim. — Kerrick, postmaster at Reads Station, Ky., of that place. Leonard was drunk and raised a quarrel in Kerrick's store, ——Ike Ethridge kilied Dave Brewer in Onion kansas, Brewer went to the fleld where butcher knife. Ethridge got a gun and killed his assailant, the Kew York, was drowoed in —As W. P. Turner, wife and Adirondacks four mouths Tuesday, to attend a plenic ton, W. Va,, their borse ran Turner and child were instantly Mr. Turner seriously injured. - Trase, Patrick Daly, James Morris and J. A. Carlson were drowned in Lake Tanoe, near Carson, Nev., by the upsetting of a small sailboat, Five persous were burned death near Gagetown, Mich, in struck by lightning. ——Fred, and two children, of AWAY. Mrs, to Denny, at Belle Prairie, boat. and Morris Goldberg, aged Philadelphia, were earried cut the and drowned while bathing Cape Point. There are great fears of a ia Western Kansas, and people A whirlwind of tide May eighteen, by nt are The Hanmer & Forbes Ce pany of Burnside, Ct, large mania cardboard and envelope paper nu with about thirty hands and $61,000 has assigned. Lhe ginss works of ridge Brothers of Marion, Ind. stroyed by fire. Loss £30,000 ——The $100, 000 New Haven Opera House was so damaged by fire that Decessary. The Back of Clear Oresk County, Col..and the First National Bank of Prove. Utah, closed their doors. ——Geosge 8. Crawlord, preside of a lumber company, committed the country. operating a capital, de were badly Territory, securing about $350, — Tue silver «The Black Drag Company, sooga, Tenn., made a general William Bashore, of Shamokin, Pa, re. of 909 by the recsat death of John Lick, of ob Bashore. ——The Bay View Mills of the lili nois Steel Company shut down, as did the All of the Muncie glass factories and iron and steel mills closed down for the summer va cation, which throws four thousand men out of employment, ——Captain Frank Jones, of the Texas Rangers, was killed by Mexican outiaws, ———The Duke of Veraguas and his party Salled from New York on the French line steamer La Bretagne A fire raged for nearly three hours, gutting the most im- portant business bloek in the village of Go- wanda, ™N. Y. Beven stores were destroyed, entailing a loss of $40.00), with #10000 in- surance, The heaviest loser ja John Kame merer hardware, § 12,000——Thomas Smith, a New York and New Jersey Telephone line- man, was killed while stretching a wire at Grove and Tenth streets, Jersey City, the wire becoming crossed wish a live wire, sending a shock through him that caused in- stant death, S uith's home was at Little Fails, N. X. — A —— LIVES LOST IN A FLOOD. A Broken Cr.7asse Causes Havoc in Louisiana. A despatch from New Orleans, La, says: Suddenly and without warning the relentless oy pouring through the Rescus Cre. vases, now eight hundred feet high, swept down the New River basin carrying destruo. tion and terror in its path. Many of the an- fortunate persons are yet enduring the pangs of hunger, for they have no means of cook food, and it will be fortunate, indeed, if are succored before starvation and ex- posure find vietims am them. Ho far as reporied ten lives have n lost--a white {ie three colored men, Reed Saul, Tom ones and fthe latter's father, one colored wortnan, of Tom Jones ; five colored children, whose names have not been Two finets of skiffs have been sent to the rescue, which, it is | romplish the work of bringing all the people of the Hood sect! va to places of safety, AMERICA'S DAT A Glorious Fourth on the World's Fair Grounds. ey wt The Biggest Day Yet, 274,017 Paid Admissions. The World's Fair was ablaze with patriot- ism. It was the centre from whioh the patri- the manifold blessings of a land of the free and a home of the brave, beat through the pation. There were many in the White City today whose minds went back to that glori- ous Fourth of July of the centennial year in the Quaker City, when, commencing with otie impulses of a populace ran riot; when for more than half a day men and women, old and young, native and allen, marched al- most without a break up Chestnut 8 reet and saluted with bared heads and ringing shouts the oll lsndmark of liberty in independence Square; when Bherman and Sheridan and Dem Pedro, all now numbered with those old Liberty Bell and bowed their heads reverence and honor. elapsed since these stirring scenes were en acted, and, today in the metropolis of the West, the second world's exposition of republic gave occasion for a still greater de- monstration of love of flag and country, coos which in its magnitude and impressiveness kept pace with the grodyth of the country in the intervening years and with the magni tude of the Columbian Exposition as come pared with those that have gone before it, Chicage's two million of population kept holiday today and half a million of straneers in celebrate, All over the city, in the suburban residence districts as well us in the commer cial centre, the usual stiliness of the night was broken by the cracking and booming of fireworks and the shouts of merry-masers, who were making a night of It, so that the World's Fair Fourth might be appropristely ushered in with the true American spin, GATHERING AT THE FAIR, Day broke to the secompaniment of a sa- {ute of a hundred guns from the gunboats in the lake, and the reverberations of the can. up and me The procession southward to Jackson wing. Park Central started the first of two-minute trains, each ear filled to the doors, and from that hour on the steam, cable and elevatad roads, as well as the big feamboals pliviag the lake, found their facilities taxed as never afore, “Old Glory” was (o ba seen everywhere, hundreds of thousands of them, « of the avenues leading to Jackson Park being liter ally lined with the tri-colored bunting aad the stars and stripes, as though in hoor of the coming of some conquering hero, Nearly everybody out of doors, too, wore either a button of the stars and stripes or a miniature flag or a tiny bit of tricolored ribbon. When the numerous gates of the big dnclosure were opened, at 7 0 men at each found a crowd awaiting them, and theucelor ward thers was a turastiles revolved and the mass of humanity pressed The grounds i inward. bad taken on some of the glory of Solomon, Thousands of j who originality in- fended to enter the fair grounds by the Stony Island avenue gutes were so entravoed Ly the unparalleled sight which met their eyes on reacoing the Plaisance entrance Ly the cable trains that they at onee joined in the patriotic, pleasuresecking procession, which for hours fille the broad Plaisance m side to side, Across the Pialsance from Cottage Grove avenue to the Stony Island avenue viaduct, which forms the entrance inside the grounds, were strung al intervals of a few yards the prettiest arrangement of bannerettes and Chinese the eve of man ever beheld, On sach side of the Plaisance throughout its whole length were also dano- ing, uttering lines of the same heterogeneous colored mass connecting with the lines, Midway Plaisance is at all times gorgeous decorations an constant variation of f pee Oh all nations in honor of Uncle Sam's birth anniversary changed the whole aspect of thoroughfare, I'he moving mass of humanity seemed to be passing under one huge continous canopy of everchanging bright colors. In the White City itself the extra decors. of the day wore to be seen nt every turn, on every Sagstaff and pavilion, foreign and State buildings and every place where a flag or banoer could be fixed to har monize with the artistic surroundings. The Inndscape was aglow with the glorious flag of freedom, and every human being, no matter if his birthplace was io the Orient, the arctic region or the torrid zone, seemed to enter into the spirit of the American day with a hearty desire to make it memorable in the history of the republie, WORK AND WORKERS, ia clock, the ticket ceaseless click-click aa the themselves ao Ole : cast innterns that ross in lay tae 17 is estimated that the shipment one half this season. Two hundred Bevier, Missouri, weighing of coal A conference between the officers and em- ployes of the New Jersey Central Raliroad Two hundred puddiers in Sprang, bal frout & Co.'s iron works at Etna, Penoa., struck, The result of a dissgreement with the firm growing out of the discharge of several puadlers two weeks ago, Onoenrs have been received at Ishpeming, Michigan, to pull up the pumps from tue Champion Mine and allow the working to fill wita water, The, mine has been prac- tically idle for the past fifteen months and only 100 men will be thrown out of employ- ment. Stopping the pumps is regarded as next to the ual abandonment of the mine, Tur strike amongst the lumber shovers at Tonawanda, New York, has been given new lie by a demand of the employers that the steikers shall abandon their union. A bod ol strikers attacked Poles who nad been load- ing lumber, and wounded two of them, The Poles have asked to be paid off, und will leave the place, A despatch from Ishpeming, Michigan, says that orders have been received irom the owners of the Republican Lron Mine to close down for two months, commencing this week. The Bond and Cleveland Mine, em- ploying 700 men, will be closed indefinitely, “It is said that before long 76 per cent, of tye iron wines in the Lake Buperior won will close because of the dullness In the iron ore market.” The State Lecturer of the Kansas Farmers’ Alliance has issued an appeal for aid for the striking coal miners ia Southwestorn Kaosas, The Governor and State officers, all Populists are assisting the State Lecturer, The min ers have declined wil offers to wsettie the gy by arbitration, and have eluted a8 er of 10 per cont, RdvRuce io wages mine a No attempt has yol been made to till the strikes’ places with miners from the outside. — TION 5 5505 SSA Tus friends of the Irish home-rule biti are becom Gladstone's now fl scheme for Lreland is not well ro Suived and there ars shisin cl 89 The Par Hk a AY A CABLE SPARES. ———int Eenvices in memory of Vies-Admiral Tryon were held in 8, Peter's Church, Lou- don, A ronor of 6,000 Phillipine Island natives attacked the Spanish fort at Mindanso and were repulsed, with a loss of 87 killed and 800 wounded, Tur municipal authorities of Metz have voted the sum of 500,000 marks for the ex- pense of the reception of the Emperor at the Autumn maneuvers, Ir is reported that a serious Mongolian up- The Chinese government, the despatch adds, bas sent troops to quell the disturbances, Tue Brittish government expects the Sul. Imposed upon the seventeen Armenians who t spring. Tuc engagement of Princess Alice of Hesse to the Czarewiteh is definitely settled. The Greek the name the Church, taking Recron Amiwarpr, the member Founen Bresmizy, the keeper of a public house, has been sentenced to seven years’ penal servitude for the crime of treason in urnishing to the French government draw. It is thought at Ottawa that the Bering sea contentions, but that the court will lmpose CLEVELAND I3 ILL. Secretary Lamont Bays the President is Suffering from Rheumatism. A call made fact that the Secretary the confined tO his Mr, at Grav Gables reveals Président is Lamont says Cleves and knee, a complaint from which he suffered for many vears, and which is no doubt aggravated at this time by the bard work and severe strain on his strength 4th of Mareh, The trouble hss been hanging him about for some weeks, but has new #0 much in- peso to take absolute rest in order that be may be at his post of duty at the special meeting of Congress next month, It will be for the President to deny himself for the present, ? The foliowing was irvant at Gray Gables A Bu Ing stories are 10 spoerning the Ui of the Presid . Bome of them make i would onler Ly making some sort of an of RECT RRATrY visitors asked Dir suher of ijuest an the matter very ser great favor nen. ent is all right.” said the dq is he suffering rheumatism, ust J I hose reports are « sort that be is suffering fron § malignant ancerous growth mouth, and that an « and had been performed correct?’ “He is suffering all” answered the “Has an of “That is ail, Tres not 10 relieve it, is from his teeth, that is do~tor, eration been performed? sald the doctor again, I ss AN INNOCENT MAN HUNG. Andy Hudepeht Executed for the Mur- der of a man, Who Turae Up Aliva, fo 1888 George Watkins with » ‘ from Ratsas, M wile moved 10 Arkansas in Booae County and setiied up of Andy Hudepeth, peth fe Watkins wile the nttach a WeRithy panier il an oney tim 1 the Watkins beosame nent. men went to Hudepeth One day the two Vatkins wagon, roturaed alone, The sudden abeonce of Watkins exoited sus picion and Hudepeth and the woman were arrest, Ihe woman repented and at iu tral stated that she sod Hudejsth had agreed to kill ber husband, bat denied any knowledge of the murder. Hudepeth, 1eing allowed to testify, told as sirsightforward, story claiming that Watkins had jeit him, sayiog be intended jeaving the country. I'he evidence was purely circumstantial, but in a strong, snbrosen chain, he baving the supposed dead man's money, onl, pipe and gloves, There was aso blood in the wagon and a bloody hatchet was found, The vase was carried to the Sapreme Court, re- versed and at the second (nal Hudepsth was sysin convicted and hanged . be counsel tor the unfortuna’s man soe ceeded in locating the man Watkins, Wal. kins is living nt his old home in Kansas, where he has boon all the time. The woman was also indicted, but died belore the trial The excention of Huoepoth was at Harrison, in Boone County PEOPLE AND EVENTS, Riney will bring out moms poems in the fall with the title of “Poems at Home." A =pw auxiliary in the outfit of the New tained by the Church Temperance Society, Normixo but war, pestilecce, or famine Ox of the educations traveling fellowships by which a year or more may Le spent among the European un. Among the fellows to go abroad Greens, a North western mun, He will use the 8500 of his licranip in the further study of history st rlin. Guileless immigrants landing in New York sometimes are buncoed into tue sxchange of food European money for Confederate bills, week a Oerman gave 2350 marks fora #50 bill. As the bill was crisp and new it may be argued that uch counterfeits are of constant manufacture, Quanahb Parker, the old chief of the Co. mapches, brought his newest uaw into Vernon, lexas the other day to ve her photograph taken. This oultable red- skin has become highly eivilined, t in Morman way, since he buried the tomahawk, He has seven wives, lives ina fine house drives a horse and carriage, and eats the best food the market provides. He is a tall and hony but not unhandsome man, Though now 45 old, England's great ericketer, W, G. a. is maintnining his high reputation by his excellent work with the bat this season, Up to the present time he has scored 776 runs in first-class m With an Average of 45, Buch a Jedurd wen) noteworthy a nger player, and in the veteran who ps rding a wicket whose career even Grace's? Harry Wright, the game, was acoonuted a even up to the time w ereep upon him, but all Shepresant day are ——————— A SA Congress to Meet on Monday, August 7. Certain. It was not the clamor of the bankers and prociamation sets forth the real * Ezecutioe Mansion, Washington, June 30, sion concerning the financial situation which pervades ali business circles have already and threaten Ww cripple our merchants, manufacture, bring stop distress “And whereas the present and repealed Ly finds embodied in unwise laws, must be executed until gros, “Now, therefore, I, Grover President of the United States, in periorme- ance of a const tutional duty, bry this procinmation, declare that an extraordivary oocas.on requires the convening of botn houses of the Congress of the United States at the Capitol, io the City of Wash ngton, on toe Tth day of August next, st 13 HOON 10 the end that the people ba relieved through legislation from present and impend- ing danger and distress, “Al those entitled to act as members of the Filty- third Congres are required take Loli Cleveland, do, QO GOUK io time and place al ove stated, »Chven under my hand and the seal of the United States at the Clty of Washington on the thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord ope thopsand eight hundred and pisety- turee, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seventeenth, “Guoves CLeveLasn.” WAGE BALNE«R CORBIDEREDL, The phase of the question which seriously weighed upon thePresident was the condition the He sald of wage-earpers and laboring classes, hat the dou and distrust existing shite mind ating 0 IDCTERR eslabliishinents » mn in the p that pousands of men iyi ant to Biv nt 1 isi or ne ibe Mw tet Pers ¥ oa OBREres, the Sherman spa in of 10 have Act was was Lhe olslacie 0 des the $s oe t 1 an act refpenied and ns influence this auguration When the news Ir ped Ba sudden and mp ras a part of our monetary simercial osntres shi gress and repeal the Shern dept hesitated beesuse of would promptly fromm several on X fnetnbiers O tisfied that body would fst ¥ ul gs) hia & ena shoe Dae ihe gated * thel ros. that thant act rein bors nw aout ropes tits an : his me of the Hous pass » any compli ating delay, Lut be souldead the Nenate pie did not af fired real ze to the news from India had ¢ SIE tejenling what extent ‘ silver views He held that it was Letter for the country and the Demoorati endure existing evils than 10 have public ex pe ons and hopes dsshed by the Senate refusing to enact the very legislation » voersslly demanded, fis] the ik f t { Sefialiors se vv 1 par yi de SE —— DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES Peres Desir. & wealthy glass manufne. turer of Alpena, Mich, was drowned in Lake Huron, He fell from a sail Lost, Ridge Colliery at Mt. Carmel. Pesna., one man was killed and seven others injured two of them Iatal ¥. Warren Dantive, aged 21 yours, and Miss Abbie Wooley, aged 16 years, were drowned by the capsizing of a row boat at Glen Park, pear Watertown, New York. A TRaiy 08 the Burlington road struck a buggy in Chicago, Fred W. Inholzen, aged 6 soars. Grace lnboigen, § months were killed : sggie Slavin, aged 13 years, had her skull jously injured. Sevex members of tha family of Conrad Leanig, of Omaha, were poisoned, one daagh” tor dying. Two others are in a critical cone js thought to bave been accidental, Groror W. Rirrer and William Anderson were Killed while workin wreck on the Ontario and I ———— but Ie Himself Killad, his child, lost bis Jife, James Kirtland, a ment | old, completed a residence moved into it with bis wife and daughior, Barbara, only a few days ago, dealer, recently Btructure, ou the same premises, he decide 10 remove, | mined and Kirtland saw his tittle girl siand. ing ruins, the ground, leaned over her and received the full force of the falling bricks upon his bend | mod Lack, The little girl escaped without | serious injury, but the father wus instantly killed, ATTACKED BY A LIOW. Darling, the Tamer, and a Bloodhonad Bubdued the Beast. During a performance | arens, at the World's Fair, tamer, was attacked of the biggest lions, The benst sprang on Lim, and with one blow, ripped the tamer's clothing into shreds, in Darling, the Hon by Pasha, one A big bloodhound seized the lion by the throat, and the mun best the animal into sub- jection with a heavy bar. Over (000 persous witnessod the accident, Reversal women fainted. Two cow boys rushed up to arenas, with revoivers and only with difficulty | wepe prevented from shooting the lon, Ihe | man was badly scratched, The incident ub ! ruptly ended the performance, FIVE BURNED TO DEATH. the Person Probab’'y Fatally Injured. The bouse on Joe Crosse farm at Gagetown, Mich. , was struck Five persons were burned Ly lightning ana to death, One, Miss Roberts, is COB. sumed, Five others escaped, probably fatally hurt, Mr. Babeock, wile and Mr. Frost, of Fostoria, a of Mr. R The dead are child, of Bilverwood snd the § year-cld so tenant, bert, the Kot There «This is the hotel which Beethoven used to frequent! 1 say, waiter, can me the table at which you show Beethoven used to sit?” said a “‘Heethoven®” stranger in Vienna. sald the wall “Why. he very remarked the often alranger the ygentieman if fOWn, gaid thinking himself er came here,” ‘Ah! ves; is out « FILOUR-Balto, Hest Pat. § 4 50 H gh Grade Extra : WHeAT-5 : Red URNNg, 2 White Xullow ........ Ear Yellow per trl OATS ~Bouthern & Penn, Western White Mized ....... RYE-Nao 2.... HAY Choice Timothy Good to Prime. STHAW Hye in oar ids Wheat Riocks Lat Blocks CANNED GOOI TOMATOES -8tnd No, 3 HIDES, ITY STEERS...cccoens8 City Cows Suuthern No, 2. POTATORS & VEGETABLES, POTATOES —-Burbanks..$ 115 @#§ ONIONS. .ccvevnnsasnses 10) Yamd..ooneenvenes 550 ® 3 FROVISIONS, HOGS PRODUCTS «hide § Clear ribeides, .......00. Bacon sides. ...... Hamas EAE . | Mess Pork, per | LARDCrude........ Best refined. . 10 @s BUTTER BUTTER~Fione Crmy.... Under fine.... Roll.vscnnssnnes They were trying to raise the car when the jacks gave Way. Corovxe Saxvar FP. Bose, Col., accidentally shot and killed himsell. He volver was dscharged, the Sixty cases of malignant diphtheria are re- ried in Pare township, Huron county, ichigan. The two main roads ieading from Paris to Minden City were guarded Ly men ship Board of Health, with instructions to #top sll persons who are on the way trom sss 5 FORD'S THEATRE DISASTER, Mss The Grand Jury Will Not Indict Ains* worth and the Others.’ It is stated that the Government must prove by sufficient evidence in each oase thatthe victims of the Ford's Taeatre disss. ter were killed by the collapse of the build ing before the Grand Jury will return indict. ments against Messrs, Alssworth, Dant, Covert and Basse, charged by the Coroner's Jury with re bility for the affair, ay da ced that he saw CHEESE. | CHEESE--NX.Y, Factory.$ i XN .Y.fials..... yg Skim Cheese. ..oov.vee 6 BOGGS, EGOR-Btate. vec iis North Carolina. ...covee POULTRY. { CHICKENS —Heos,......8 Ducks, per B....cciovee TOBACCO, TOBACCO--MA. Infer's 8 150 @§ 150 Sound COMMON. .....e.0 300 400 MiddHng.. .i.cnuvuiees 800 800 FARCE covscscasasacansss 1200 1800 LIVE STOCK. BEEF Best Beeves......8 500 @G§ 50 Good 10 Fair...ccociees 437 47 SHEERP......c.covnensivn 300 4 Hogs 6.0 ¥ FURS AND SKINS, MUBKRAT. .....oovnvunsl Raceoo Misasasiinsssrsian Red FOR.ovoiiaiinnnrns Skunk Black.....covevn AR: csvecansavinssnnns CROP sii sien i Wid $ 13 NYG i - ht gEEEsL= KEW YORK ——— FLOUR—Southern.........0 815 @§ 428 WHEAT~No. 2 Red....... 1 Tig RYE-Westarn.... oon. 8 © CORN--No. £...00vivinins os OATS No B.... Eee bee 81 4 RUTTER--State, 2 WEBER E REE Ee 9 Cl FERRIER ROR Bo nins ov wrinsiine ss a— PHILADELPHIA, i — Rother. ove 8 3 00 @ $ 400 ToNo. 2 Red..cou ns asy 4“ a 2 i ” — 0, Boviiinnsnine AVE Waar nueRER ReBtate., one Taran Ew A TERRIBLE TORNADO. Town of Pomeroy, Iowa. Cattle and Horses Killed and Crops , Rained. A despateh from Pomeroy, lows, Says - Fifty-three persous dead, seventy-five fatally This is what be tornado sccomplished in the matter of msuaity, Beveral Hite Lables have been found alive snd well, but it has been Impossible to find parents for them, of Pomeroy is compiete There is scarce:y a house left stand Tne town wreck, one Bplinters are all that remain, Bearcely a tree remalns, Piles of Lroken timbers and occasional pecs of furniture are all that can be found of what was once the largest bulidings in the place, Two hundred and fifty houses were in all destr wed and the money 1088 on these snd thelr contents 8 placed st £00 003, Everywhere about Pomeroy were dead and Ying people, nm Copen geiving # in she burying ground op the hid jos se nnd the henrse wis sept MITYIOR (he the 10 resting pince, Doctors fon 8 dozen re places hurried through the streets, in the r wake followed squads of soldiers arrying coffins trains fron srr Were reg ‘ nen were vietims of storm Bw ail who earring hai undi or the dead and food and ines were shi; ped order was brogght out Orfs wWers OURH 32g, und IBLE LIN Way. ope that wild ioe who were wage of escaped desth ong in i roy IS 8 liete, Dinrkness Lue tOrpaae the BUG Injury Law the of Was ju oy 1 the first ¢ @r ge und the vunding places who were the scene, § Cri tals were os the SYLVANIA ITEMS ¥ i: Epitome of News Gleaned from Various Farts of the Btate. Try Penpsvivas ment of the Deaf net i an asylum in o1 one by bal Yailey, ticularly at reading and Birdsboro, 17. of P Jessie Cagrnionr, aged 17, ng in a bouse garretl Great damage was ning throughout the Schuylkill fislowsn, Her was found bang §¢ pros. attempted suicide was due 10 Rervous tration, the result of an assault at a picnic, wi, postmaster at Fern. wood, attempted 10 « the Pennsyivania Baiiroad tracks in front of an express rain He was pitched forty feet and died in a lew Frovemicox Cola rons minutes At New Oxford. near Gettysburg, William I. Emer killed himself because he feared insanity Muse Lizzie Fuive, of and a grass widow, was found dead Allentown, aged 25 in the parior of a bouse at which she boarded, Rorxxr Brionrwery fell forty feet froma and fifty prisoners at Pitts the rolls by Two hundred burg have been dropped irom orders from Washington, Waite Cars stiacked Hannan Church and Bucks County, sod A committee of doctors has reported thst Guonoe (mse, aged 18, stabbed John Kauffman, a playmate, three times in the back with a knife, st Waynesboro, and the viotim is dying. Ar Girardville, George Est, aged 30, was crushed under tons of falling coal and rock. Jonx Neat and Mrs. Wilson, who are often found om the strecis of Morrisville in a drunken condition, were tarred and feather ed by White Caps. Three of their assstlsnte were afterward arrested and held for court, Tne Farmers’ Alliance has decided to hold ite annual encampment at Mt Gretna, from August 19th to the 26th. Revonts to the State Buperintendest of Banking for the quarter ending June 7th, a8 eompared with the previous quarter, show an increase in loans of $6,.376,080.90 and an in. eroase of deposits of $2,493.011.97, Allegheny county have agreed on the wages Tux committes appointed by the Schuyle kill Oeal Exchange to fix the rate of wages be paid miners and mine laborers for the last half of June and first hall of July desided on a rate of 1 per cent. below the 2.50 basis, or an increase in wages of 3 per cent. over Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers