{
£
i
§
THE NEWS.
Freight engine No, 107, eastbound, on the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Raliroad,
blew up near Rockabil, O,, instantly killing
Engineer Basin, Fireman Roberts and Brake-
man Quinn, The track was badly torn up by |
the force of the explosion. J. B. Candler,
of Bos:on, and David 8, Baker and John P.
Gladaing, of Rhode Island, directors of the
Boston and Nova Scotia Coal and Railway
Company, together with the local directors,
have been in Halifax several days endeavor-
ment a subsidy of $8,200 a mile toward the
construction of their proposed railway from
their coal field at Broal Cove, thirty-five
miles to Orangedale, where it would connect
with the Intercolonial Trunk System, — Fire
destroyed sixteen small frame dwellings on
Cooper street, Williamsburg. —~John W,
Cassilear, N. A., one of the oldest of Ameri-
can landscape painters, died at Saratoga
Springs of apoplexy at the age of eighty-two
years, —A muss-meetiog was held in Bt
Louis for the purpose of organizing the
American Railway Union, ——Fire destroyed
a block of houses on Droad street, Texarkana,
involving a loss of #40,000.-——John F.
Ballantyne, a well-known journalist, died at
8t. Luke's Hospital, in Chicago, ——The vil-
lage of Arlington, O., is suffering from an
epidemic of malignant diphtheria, all efforts
to subdue the disease having failed. The
whole town has been quarantined by the
physicians and authorities,
.
Two Hundred Houses Burned
At Minneapolis,
Su
i
i
|
|
——— — wemassan
The Fire Swept the Box Factories
and Saw-~Mills on the Island in
the River and then Crosses to
the City~-The Wind Stays
the Flames,
Two million dollars’ worth ef property
went up in flames at Minneapolis, Minn.
Over two hundred houses are burned, asd at
by the
element in the short space of two hours,
destroying
The fire bad
it. and only a change in the direction of the
wind prevented an awful conflagration,
It was little after 1.50
leston, 8. C., of yellow
fever to Philadelphia from Charleston, ——-
A passenger train on the Atlantie and Dan
brought three cases
N. C., and five persons were killed and seven
injured. ——The receiver of the Order
Unity, in Boston, states that certifies
Mr. PF. 8.
prominent retired
was killed ina
The Car-
of Pittsburg, has ordered a
appl to
what they put into the concern.
J. Trabue, the wife of
lawyer, of Frankfort, Ky.,
runaway accident pear that city, —
negie Company,
reduction of
a
salaries ying every
under wage scales, - Eight thousand
chinists, pattern-makers and other workmen
fn the Pittsburg district have been notified
of a reduction in wages. -—— The Washington
banks have declined to receive on deposit
checks for large amounts drawn Ne
York banks, ~The Union National Bank .
Racine, Wis., closed its doors The an-
nual encampment of the Union Veterans’
Union was held in Boston. Mrs, Helen
Clough, of Saratoga, N. ¥., held to the
grand jury, on a charge of bigamy,
bnsbands confronting her in court.
Angered beyond reason by the attentions
Antonio Andreassi way payiog his wife, An.
tonio Fourtunato in Philadaiphis made
most determined attempt to kill his rival,
shooting him twice, while thy third bullet
landed in the leg of bystander, Andrea
Goll. —— Albert Zeigiow, thirty-four years
old, shot and killed himsel! in Elizabeth, N.
J., in the preseace of his wife, He was em-
ployed by a New York firm and received
good wages, but gave up bis position several
weeks ago to work out a patent which failed
to sell, and Iailure turned his mind, ——Ty-
phoid fever is epidemic in St. Louis, —--The
officials of the W. W, Thornton bank in
Shelbyville, IIL, were arrested on the charge
of embezzlement. ——Thieves ia Delaware,
Wis. , made Mrs, Philo BR, King hand over her
Jewels. — Fire destroyed the large ware-
house of M. H. Rogers, in Bridgeport, Ct
The building contained a large quantity of
baled rags, and the loss is estimatad at $28 -
000, insurance $7,000, The fire was
eendiary origin. ——Dr. Edward a
dentist of Sommerville, N, J., committed
suicide by taking prussie acid. ——Recorder
Smith, in New York, sentenced Dr. Buchanan
to be electrocuted during the week beginning
Monday, October 31. Julia E. Barringer,
the female money-lender, who, in New York
several months ago, was convicted of swind-
nae
on w
yf
)
tors
was
a
on
0
Goertz
000, was sentenced to state prison for four
years by Recorder Smyth in the General
Bessions. Her council made a motion for a
new trial which, was denied by the recorder,
Bhe will appeal. ——A thief stole a bag con
taining $5,000 from the First National Bank,
of Bt. Paul,
Carnegie mills at Pittsburgh, and went on
strikers, have petitioned the Carnegie offlo-
jals to give them work again,——The Read-
ing Company's officers conferred with bank
officials in the coal mining district
Cape shipyard, Philadelphia.
senator, performing the christening cere.
mony. Viee-President Stevenson, Secretary
of the Navy Herbert and a number of other
officials from Wasaington were present.
Brick and fron smokestacks lu Nanticoke,
Pa., were blown down in a windstorm, and
one man crushed to death, and several In-
jured President Cleveland arrived at
Gray Gables and will remain there until
September 1. Thomas H. Thornton, pro-
prietor ; J. T. Herrlok, stockholder; C. D.
Biliett, cashier ;and W. W. Thornton, ex-
eashier of the Thoruton Bank, of Bhelby-
ville, Ill, which failod last week, were ar-
rested on the charge of embezzloment of the
funds deposited. The complaint was made
by Charles Nixon, a depositor,
dwhard Bond, the well-known plooesr
raflroad builder, died ia Toronto, aged
eighty-two years. Bond came to Canads
from England in 1852, and built the St An-
drew and Quebec Railway to New Bruns
wick, and was the first engineer to run a lo-
ecomotive in British North America ~The
deputy sheriffs statione] for several days past
at the coal mines at Bedford, Mo., have been
withdrawn, the strike having been practically
declared off. The strikes in Veroon and
Bates counties have cost the miners over
$16,000, besides thelr situations, aad the
Kansas agitators are responsible, The
south-bound passenger train on the New Or.
Jeans Pacific Railroad was held up by eight
masked men three miles south of Mansfield,
La. Only asmall amount of cash was secured,
wee A small cyclone visited Valley, Neb,, do-
ing considerable damage. The roofs of the
ral Union Pacific cars were dumped into
“and pit west of town,
ol J. BR Clark & Co.'s box the
south end of Nicoliet Island, at the bead
St. Anthony Falls, An alarm, quickly
lowed by a second aud third, was turned in,
but Ly the time the depariment had arrived
wind,
had gained such headway that all the fire.
do was to turn their attention
Where the fire first
but it is thought ft origi
factory, on
ol
fal
the flames, fanned by a furious south
men could to
adjoining property.
started is a mystery,
1 either in Lenbart's wagon works or in
an fee-house belonging to the Cedar Lake
Ice Company, im
Nearly all the structures
were of wood, dry as tinds
did fuel for the Buames, {
was doomed before even
was thro Next to it,
bart's wagon works and the Cedar Lake
houses were wiped out of existence. Farther
north are Lintjes & Cor jor works,
ana here the heavy. est
place. This firm bad a ste
£50,000, and not a cent
other losers are falriy well insured,
While this fire was at its height,
carried }
wom
nearly b
» od w + 1 fringe
modiately ad oining,
0 8 vicinity
, and made splon-
lark's Lox lac
a stream of
wo upon it, worth, Leo.
We
neil s DO
ws on the island t
yoy ik
k valued at over
if insurance,
in the air alighted ox
all a mile above
sland. i his island is oc
yard by the lumber firm of
& Co. No one noticed the spark fall,
whole
the fr on
upled as Woon
Nelson,
a
Teuney
but
island was soon ablaze,
spark that caused the greatest lows
jumping across the sn 1
separating the island fron
in Nelson,
stretch of wate
3 the mainland, the
ow &
Tenn
s
were piled
flames gained a |
footing
Co.'s lumber yard, where
some ten million feet
The
and into that of E. V
ing. By this time it
iv
i"
fire fairly walked throu t yard
was impo
fire
vg if
, BYR i
band,
the air and started fires many bk
the pl men were
The a AROS Ware sang
bd stro
the whols
¥
been on Great embers fle
aces where the
tures lell
Beyond the lumi
longing to E.
nothing ren
as easily viet
wrest shells,
ie two mills
Of
these, saing except
okest of twisted mm yi
J. BE. Chattento
of the
the sash and door factories of Fault
bey and J. W, Wilcox & Co.
The change in the direction
sm yeks “nd a mass
ery and charred timbers
tk
851
i s
others, as did
a & Lib.
& way
of
ere alm
ani
s firemen were powerless to rend
west side of the river, and t
at the merey of the fying
bers, Th
any assistance, for to rach the Piymouth or
Twentieth avenue north bridges, it
have to be necessary to pass through a fur.
pace. The bridges were and there
was nothing to do but to hope for the best
until some apparatus could make a detour
fire.
The employes of the yards, however, had
not been idle. They stretched lines ©
and any sparks that found a footing across
Along
hey w
Fparss
er
would
on fire,
f hose,
them were frame
buildings, occupied by the employes of the
mills and laboring men. !ew owned ther
dwellings, and their principal losses will be
their personal effects. Large numbers
saved their bouschold goods, which they
carried away
thieves, At the brewers, where the fire
checked, the citizens did much to
fireman,
they extinguished all incipient blazes, aud
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
Extra Session,
BENATE.
Tri Day. In the Beunte a bill to repeal so
much of the act of July 14, 1800, as directs
the purchase of silver bullion, was jutro
duced by Mr. McPherson and referred (5 the
finanes Committee, Mr, Goroaon introduced
u bill to suspend the operation of the lu per
cent, tax on Btate banks for six mouths. Mr,
Voorhees repor.ed back from the Finaoce
Committee the bill introduced by him to on-
uble pational banks to issue circulation to
the amount of the par value of the bonds de-
posited by them, and gmve notice that he
would move to put it upon its passage, The
resolution offered Inst Tuesday by Mr, Lodge
directing the committes on finance to report
ut once a bill to repeal the purchasing clauses
of the Sherman act, and that a vole be taken
on such repeal on Tuesday, the 220d inst,
wae laid before the Senate, and Mr. Lodge
made an argument in advocae,s of it. Mr,
Wolcott replied to Mr. Lodge and asserted
| that the Sherman act had pothiug to do with
the nancial erisis, and its reponl would do
no good and might do harm. ‘Ihe Lodge
resolution was laid aside without action, and
Mr. Hoar addressed the Senate on Mr, Vest's
resolution as to bi-metallism He announced
i himself to be in favor of both gold and silver
i af currency on a parity. A general discus.
cussion followed as to the responsibility for
the demonetization of silver, and after a
brief executive session the Benate adjourned,
Bru day. In the Renate, Mr, Vest's bill,
i appropriating #300, 00 for a site and bulid-
ing in Washington to be known as the “Hall
{| of Booords,” was passe, Then the bill to
incre we the circulation of national banks
| was taken up, and postponed, but before it
i wis laid aside an important amendment was
propossd to it by Mr. Coeckrell--to authorize
the redemption (at par and acerued juterest )
i of such two per « wit, bonds (over $25,000 0.0
in all) as maybe offered, and to authorize the
issue of new Treasury legal-tender notes In
payment theeelor. This amesdment pro-
duced considerable discussio Ms Kherman
condemping i as an lke pro
sition, Another amends at to the bill was
offered inter on by Mr. A of Nebraska,
for the cessation of interce 1 the bonds on
which the lpereased nati cireuln-
tion should be based, there were
tWO Bpeos by Mr. Berry
in favor of | by Mr
lin sey tion before 1
Frye
———————— Sc — —-————————— —— ——— ———
HubUsinoss fH
bank
thes delivery
imetal 3
ngpainst tariff Jegis
Prat Day. In th
i duced a resolution |
merchant marine b
resolution ealling Kk
the withdrawlog and
tion by national bank
fest was debatad by Be
Mitehell, Chan {ler
to take a vote on the
+ House joint
iu
1
i
ator
It was d
on M
feage
was, after
Hepresentatiy
and aft
the fu
gue uday.
resoiutl
ors and rep:
bate, passed 1 hie death
{ bipman was snnouneed, | }
ng a committee to attend ineral
Henate adjourned. Th Bsnate has m we ft
first fn in exec)
t confirm
nalley,
os natives
of
“Ff BD
alk itive sos
of Bradley B. 8:
for the district «
Millan, of Michigs
a bill to provi :
old by the people of
the statute
the
ate
five dollars
for
1 Tr
ertinonlios
HOUSE.
In the Hous
was ntinued, spe
Massrs, Hat
Hall and Sa
Bru Dax
started by Me
in fave { the
clause of the
Moses {Dem
theret Sandwiched
HES Were rea by Combs {Dem
New York, Bryan . of Nebraska, ¢
Hende reo; 3 op. ), { low The
name «de an from a business
standpoint ia favor of the repeal the
Sherman law, Bryan made the speech ol
the day, and although be occ i
than two hours in its delivery, and-
od the earnest atiention of colleagues
throughout,
Brn Day
hil was
York ; Coog
i
*heson
slgrass
The
eCall
rr O
Ki
between those
# er
address
of
spied more
be comm
his
inth
delmiod
or, of
oe House the Bilver Repoal
¥ homes Daniels, of New
Florida, and Goliz er, of
Iinois, The death of Congressman Chip
man, of Michigan, was sanounoed by bis
swolleague, Mr. Weadook, and the usual com
mittee to take appropriate action was ape
pointed,
10r5 Day. The silver debate was continued
in the House, Mr. Sibley, of Penusylvania,
making his maiden effort in behall of free
sliver, The debate wa« suspended in onder
to allow a report from the Commities on
Rules authorizing the Speaker to appoint the
Various chmimitfees, The report war
adopted The silver debate was resumed,
the speakers being Harrie, of New York
Everett, of Florida ; English, of New Jer ey,
and Bimpson, of Kansas, who spoke until »
recess was taken, There was an evening
scosion,
BERING SEA DAMAGES.
The Question of How Much Is to Be
Paid to the B.izad Balers.
to burn itself out,
All the availiable fire apparatus io the city
was in use, and Bt Paul seat two engine
companies in response to calls for assistance,
No ices of life is reported and it is believed
that all the occupants of the houses escaped
with their lives. They were all warnsd in
time, and none need have been lost, It ie
rumored that two or three men were penned
in by the flam«s while trying to rescue some
of their property.
INNOCENT, BUT HUNG.
The Miner Lynched by Militiamen Was
Inncoent of Murder.
The companies of militia at Knoxville,
Tonn., and at Chattanooga have been order-
od to lie on their arms in antipation of more
trouble with the Coal Creek miners, Super.
intendent Chumbley, of the conviet mines,
and Commander Anderson, of the troops sent
thelr families away,
The body of Diek Drummond, the miner
who was lynched by the troops was taken to
Knoxville. He was lynched for complicity
in the assassination of Militiaman Laugherty,
Lut the inquest established his innocence.
Tre Massachusotts school-ship Enterprise,
a lying oft Southampton fo
oevgrml days. walled Sot Shiba, ',
The main interest ofiicially in the Dering
Hon decision now centers in the question of
damages hat this country will be obliged to
pay Great Britain for the use of seal hunting
subjects who were kept out of Dering Sea
through the operation of the modus vivendi,
or were seized as poachers prior to an agree.
ment,
In accordance with Article 5 of the con
vention for the renewal of the modus vivendd,
the arbitration iribunal must decide how
much compensation is dae Great Britain
from the United States to bo usd for British
subjects, for abstaining irom the exercise of
the right to take seils in Pering Soa during
the pendency of the arbiter tion, It is under:
stood that the Commissioners of Arbitration
have already passed on the subject,
But the main quesifon of damages for
seizures made is not in so settied a condition,
Nothing fa the arbitration treaty, or the con-
vention for a renewel of the modus vivendl
makes provision for allowing damages to
perions who have been Injured through
the nulawful seizure of sealing vessels, and
it is stated at the Department of State that
the matter must take the course usually fol.
lowed fn diplomacy.
11 there is a fallure to come to some basis
for a settiem ‘nt, the two Governments will
ngreo to leave the Qaeution 10 tuo ju
VE KILLED.
Chicago is Visited By Another
Distressing Calamity.
MANY PEOPLE INJURED.
Women and Men So Seriously
Scorched and Bruised that Sev~
eral Will Die-An Exploding
Lamp Causes the Accident -
Some Narrow Escapes.
Chicago was visited again by
fire, in which five people were burned to
were
aecident was the
uvenues, The flames first discovered
about 5 A. M. The might clerk,
Barabino, had stepped out of the office into
the wush room,
He
were
when be heard a crash,
nt first thought that the poise was
tion to it,
fouad the hall full of smoke.
stairs “Fire.” By
alarm tad sent out
part of the
panies rick
windows,
He ran do
shouting the time
the whole lower
flames
been
structure was in
@n fron pia
A siream
the burning building
ing the
Joseph Wilson was the
His roommate, Ha
iron pips, ang a mm
were leap
of water was
and the work of rescu”
ripest be oun.
firs: nu
wild down an
wi Morto
rry Gavaroan,
Wa nam
i and fell
after him, stier lost
several niuring massif, kL bout
peo were all
re carried
he burning
0 SEYOL-VOAr-os
munan, Wis
pmmber, were 80
were
aii taken to
of E
ad,
3 those lward Sho
Known and
women
1 bie seene during the fire
one, Mr
who slept in 12
wera ihe
moment
fying
80a pe,
wis an exciting
Annie,
third Boor,
5 serk. A
olhisr owrupants
« and ber daughter
s front patt of the
the
Hae
ware Atl avenue of
d her
stifling sm
it on the
twelow velied to them not
Anni other pre
the
als ts
al }
ee 10 the
way through
and Bil
The
dow
esteration
$ ation the
w
nen
ung
ut
the [rams koeping as lar « nw
K and
flames burs
there until th
indder cog
the: wers
unsnown ©
is
flames were
Baked |
pavement,
scious
io all Qlve d, and
olhers were 80 ty y injured they cnn &
iy re
hospitals
the wands
DAInes
The bull wat an
regarded trag
was totally destroyed,
man}
vor and Mercy
pain in
tell their
and was
me time, It
The financial losses
The fire has created a feeling of
urity amd
old one
{ing
as a fre for so:
nee ng people in the other cheap
hotels, and many of them are seeking better
pinces. The fire was caused bv the explosion
of & lamp.
SCORES WERE KILLED.
Bloody Corfi’c's in Beminy Caused by
a Hindoo Heliday.
The religious race rioting was resumed in
Bombay, and for the stroets
were the scenes of desperate of nflict The
fighting was of tho most sANZWIBArY ns ta,
and & Jarge number of persons were killed
several hours
and wounded,
The day being a
authorities anticipated a renewal of the
re-ent disturbances, and were, in A measure,
prepared to suppress an outbreak, but the
polios and the force of troops in the garrison
were inadequate to cover the whole city, and
before quiet bad been restored in one district
of the oily.
The rage of the mob was directed espec
ially against the mosques, several of which
were sacked and burned, All the publie
buildings are now guarded by troops, and
the gunboats in the harbor have been cleared
for action and brought into position to cover
the native quarters. The local authorities
are confident of being able ultimately to
quell the rising.
O75.
MUTILATED CHILDR:N.
Inoradible Inhumiai y of a Gang ol
Croations Arrested by the Polios,
A gang of men have been arrested in Bis
kupite Croatia because they have mutilated
young children. The men have for years
made a trade of erippling children and then
sending them out to beg or selling them to
others for the same purpose,
Children were stolen or wore misled with
promises to visit the hone kept by the gang
on the outskirts of the town. Once there
they wore bound and tortured.
When the police forced their way into the
Bouse they found two girle of 12 or 14 yoars
with their legs broken. Another girl of
about the seme age lay bound on a bed, with
her right arm broken and both eyes gouged
out.
Two other children, hardly loss horribly
mutilated, were found on eots in the cellar,
Many instrambnta Which have hous wach in
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS,
Epitome of News Gleaned from Various
Parts of the Btate
Gronag Ocus, of Bt, Clair, was murdered
by Harry Munford, The murderer was ur-
rested and lodged in jail at Pottsville, A
mob insisted on lynching him,
IT is reported that the Behuylkill River at
Pottsville is lower than it has been for a
hundred years, and manufacturers are fear-
ful that they will soon have to shut down
Tuomas Evvis, of Pittsburg, was arrested
on suspicion of causing his wife's death.
Tre Boldiers’ Orphans
school will located either at
Springs, Cumberland county,
burg, Franklin A
of Colonel Magee,
be Bolling
or Chambers.
committees con-
Captain Bojer,
Bkinner, Colonel
county.
Captain
J. Btewart and Colonel Thomas B. Sample
that being recom-
the most available point
every advantage They will
gO to and the result of this
visit will determine where the school will Le
for the students,
Chambersburg,
Ex-Bguiny McCormick was appointed
Governor Pattison as Justice of the
Clifton Helghts, to fill the
Heat
J as,
by
eave of
vacancy of Geo
h, deceased,
is,
inty
the Lan«
charged with setting fire
barn of Charles M ie
When was
preparations to
Baape was lodge in “A
Prison,
to the Stump, of Litt
he
nrrestod
the co
jritain Township.
making eave it~
try.
W. Bnirr, Grand
the
Cary. Jas, a prominent
has instituted suit
of Bh
Army man, against
bor smokin for 820.000 damages
ugh
due to a he
sustained
for injuries received by a fall
in a pavement by whi a ba
fractured le
Tue Christain Ende
at Linc
of
inte
in Un
Went
Na-
a -
ng in the ol
£1
i
istrict Secretar
¥ Farrell,
je an address on the
feaubriand, who was recently
i in West Chester §«
attempted as.
n & ten-year-old girl, aud was sub-
Arge
od by jtizen of
arrested of of laisse pre
i n Lan:
the New Era, for
AGES,
Allene
attempted to com
tiths ago
Ww
Aas. er,
suit
an
g® 0.00 dan
ning
bn Bavkbard, of
Mrs.
w,
J wn, a
f
wid £5 years of age
A few mo
§
mit suicide by hanging
the woman's husband suddenly while
other
woh
ame mel oly
eating dinner This and mallers
upon her ming an extent
aud
attempt
ghbor sa
of 1}
has ask
4 ’
weved
aye io a
x00
mas Watt
Hart
assisting a
mm
Oo Wa» nda
* BAVIRE re
sehanioaburg, was srresied
3 practicing without regisira
A GENERAL mass moedling of are
R Px
against Se
gates from
all G. A ste met in Pi formal-
iy pt
tistuirg t
Aol relary Smith's p
in SneIon
Tax th ory is being ad
tives that fore Plowfeld,
stabi tenth at Birdeboro
his bre shin,
GRoRGE guy was attacked
jeanond by the detec
who was
killed
Onn
ed t was by
4
ber Ji
Re
pear Shamokin and to save his money
whketbook 10 the side of the road
ked it up and ran away with it,
the hands
by bighway-
and so preserved the money from
of the fo
tpads,
CABLE SPARKS.
CnovLexs returns show no diminution of
the disease in Russia.
Tug danger from Cholers in Austria io
said to be greater than Jest year,
Earthquakes and floods have caused heavy
loss of iife and property in Styria, Austria
Ciixa has sent a defiant answer to Russia
concerning the occupation of the Pamirs by
Chinese troops
t wx imperial board of health deny the re-
|
i
i
1
Fiero Mansuar Banos vos M sxe has
been appointed Austrian lmperial winkster
of war in piace cf Baron yon Bauer, who
died recently.
Sgvexry members of the Paris Labor Ex-
change were fined fifty francs each jor re-
| fusing to comply with the law regulating
trade syndicates,
Ges. E. Carazoa, inspector-general of sr-
tillery and engineering, has been appointed
Cuba, to succeed the
late General Arais.
"fur convention of the Parnellite party, in
has deciared against the present
bili because of the resirictions
international socialist
offered
COREress re-
by Norwegian
gta ted
Tux
jected a resolution
bes
Mass., oni.
the River
a ferr;-boal piying
of Boston,
suicide in
Mus Jang MeTiER,
commit
i and Birkenhead,
Tux Internation al Socialist Congress
proved the « stablishment
The
ap-
ght-hour
agi~
er
¢
Oi an =
delegates agreed (o
of an International
gross to settle the queslion,
Tux conference ol nance ministers of the
states compos ng the German empire
al Frank!
meg
ort to devise fneroasing
Weans «
: Lean
taxation expense
neces
{ arrests have
i Cartbagens
s been implicated in a
yw up the Coarteis in Lose
nerally doubted
it B
Darran
Tue report number
been made &
Gl Neh [330
juan nt
oonspiracy if bac
places with dynamite, 18 g«
in Panama,
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
Rey, Micasanm MM. Bixronp,
Ind ,
church
of
the
Carthage,
has received a Friends’
at Richmond
Provesson N .cholas
world
call Lo
Crouch,
anthor of
was 80 years
the
Ma-
He
sr of years,
open-
ler.
one
famed
ver as the “Kathleen
vourn sen,” old on July SL
lived in Baltimore for a numis
New
the fall
hus
now in York swaiting the
ing of
Lough
the pro
ils
orchestra
You once En
retire the army
affairs 0
that the auinx:
beld this
the
ake §
eprrat. ons
Ezy. Ex
the Giadiat
‘a
of
enragement
3 Mavou
Jprai mir 1
rendition Professor
peror Wi
fa seo
f eh s od fey
fhe nation
enr if 3
agricultural Ai
ACG Wii B
2am Kyron
ic re ¥ BCO0i-
ne
has passed his
boys jecinmati MAGY YEars,
bisgon B
Me. , although be
He bh
still prea: undays urch
Hurpswell,
feth hi
unt of
eigh ae a wonder-
ful
Capo
ribday ns
»
Bay in his long
fisherman of
He
«tive service, Hut he can
am wood among the
arecr, expects
$000 10 10dire fire
ong as life lasts,
in
September,
never conse doing goo 3
As
Bismor Joux H. who sailed
May,
having visited
XCENT,
expeels 1 late in
i England Gernana,
Bwitgeriand, N Denmare,
Finlauvd, Bulgaria, Italy, and baving
beld sight conferences, the last iu Rome, He
writes home that he is in splendid health and
enjoying his travels very much.
TWay, Sweden,
and
This is the
killed at «
& Reading
riding on
onshobhocken by n
Railroad train,
They wore an ioe wagon. The
sar-old citizen
jail by Jus-
Taomas Coxxisanam, a 65-y
and assaulting his 19-year-old daughter, A
Amunose Bravr, of Bridgeport, and twe
drunken companions attacked Policeman J.
from him. When he drew his revolver to
call for ald the toughs seized the weapon
and wrenched it from bim. During the
scuffle Brady was accidentally shot in the
left leg near the thigh. The ball passed
through the log. He then fired three shot®
at the policeman, two of which went wide of
their mark. One struck Warren on the shoe
and glanced By this time aid came and the
toughs were locked up. Brady was held in
700 bail for court. His w His wound is a bad one,
FATAL “EXPLOSION.
A Steamer on Snake River Blown to
Pieces Near Walte’s Bar.
The Union Pacific steamer Annie Fallon,
plying in Snake River, between Riperia,
Washington, and Lewiston, Idaho, was blown
Bar, four miles below Almota.
and all the rest
wn to .
Thomas Meoln-
THE STEAMER BLEW UP.
Baven Perens Wore X Killed and Every
One on Board Was Injured,
The Union Pacific steamer Annie Fallon,
plying on Snake River, between Riporia,
ash, dud Lawistan, Ida ; was blown up of
He has previously visited more countries
an | traveled wore miles in a single tour,
baving during one year covered 20,000 mies.
Proreseon B. K. Emerson, of Amberst ool
foge, who was seriously hurt in the Lake
Shore accident the other day, studied at Am-
horst, Goettingen, and Berlin, and Ooally
broame professor o! geology and zoology st
his alma mater. He is without challen je one
ing an eye single to the wor: given to hie
charge, possessing great personal enthusiasn
for the two sciences and haviag the power 10
room. He is emioent in both the depart.
ments of geology and mineralogy, and when
ten yoars ago alker hall was burned with
the Shepard collection of minerals Professor
Emerson st about replacing it. This was
no easy task, but he bal reason this year
congratulate himssif and tho college that he
bad more than made good that loss
RE
TRIED TO ROB A TRAIN.
Robbess moet a Warm Reception From
an Express Messenger.
As the east-bound mail train pulled out of
the Crawfordville Junction, Ind., an attempt
was made by a hall dozen men to rob the
ear of the Adams Express Company.
The train, owing to improvements being
made on the track, had to move slowly for
several hundred feet from the junciion.
When on the edge of the woods C. W. Julier,
the messenger, noticed several men were
banging on the outside of the oar, evidently
———