THE NEWS, Benator Woleottund Henry BR. Woleott have gold the Mercur gold mine in Utah to a New York company for $1,000,000. The vein Is flat, eight to fourteen thick, and is worked eoal fashion, —— Milton J, Worthley, who tried to foree Miss Louise Dana to elope with him, was ordered to leave the state or be sent to prison for ten years Charles E. Mincher, a olork, twenty-six years, ol Summit, N. J., one of the vietims of the recent wreck on the and Western Railroad, juries at St, This makes the eleveath wreck. in Boston, « feet aged Delaware, died of internal in. Mary's Hospital, in Hoboken, death due to the -P. O'Dougherty & Sons, New York importers of linens and signed, —— Ernest LaCore was Joliet, 111. for the murder of Nellie —Alvert Hurnburger executed in Cando, N. C.,, for the murder of Daniel 8. Kr:eler, his wife and four of their children, — Wilson Howard was bung at Lebavon, Mo., for the murder of a deaf mute, ——Pro- fes-or Svorglid ge, who killed his wile, was bailed jail and sent insane aslyum, John E. Johnson, colored, wife and two children in Birmingham, Ala Aske woolen, Byron, was from to an murdered had been awaiting relief from his sufferings by death for the past two years, leper house, at the Municipal Philadelphia, —-The Nova Lizzie B, Captain Howard, Is believed bave been lost, ——The boiler of a tive which was drawing a freight the Big Four depot at Winchester lod. ploded, killing the fireman and engineer and brakeman. -John B. Dodge, a veteran of the late civil® war, an geant of the Columbus Guards, and an leged sergeant of the bodyguard of President Lincoln, was before United States Commis. sioner Hoyne, in Chicago, charged with pro. curing a pension by means of perjury, —— Executions aggregating #18,000 were issued in Philadelphia against George A. Ruth & Co., dealers in chinaware.——W, H. field, of Zanesville, O., was robbed and beaten by colored men near West Grove, Pa, and thrown upon the railroad tracks, — Three masked men broke into the large Star Soap Factory of Schuitz & Co., in Zanesville, 0., bound and gagged the night watchman, open the office safe and secured 4, 00 in movey and checks.——-The store and dwelling of Fred Houson, io Mills, a Ken- tucky village, were destroyed by fire, and his wife and two daughters were burned to weath, Dave Johnson and Mansfield Washington, blew near Donaldsonville, the levee contractor, Mike Kane, Rouge last November, a week later, were convicted, and will be han:ed John Buchper, colored, who assaulted a young girl near Valley Park, Mo., was lynched, — Fire destroyed the plant of the American Cereal Company, in Minneapolis, involving a loss of about #50 000 and throwing over one bundred persons out of employment. A construction trails on the Northern Railroad of New Jersey went through a temporar trestle near Fairview, N, J., falling on twenty or thirty Italians who were under the trestie, Two of the men were death, and nearly every cone of more or less injured Jobn Hardie and Richard Manning were fatally injured by the explosion of a fank of oll on a car at Hammond, on the Western Indiana Rail road. The men were waiting for a train, snd to “‘kill time’ Manning lifted the cap off the tank, while Hardie threw a mateh into the opening. Be twenty feet away by the explosion, ribly burned A sensation Lancaster, Pa., by the discovery of a dyna mite bomb which bad been placed against a near Baton erushed to the others lighted hurled and ter- was caused at th wero ing the police station. A sheriff was killed apd a wounded in an attempt to brothers, named Mullis, county, W. Va. The biothers were wanted on charges for complicity in a murder. Both were shot dead in the fight with the sheriffs, A motion was made before Judge Bir- ret in New York for the appointment of a receiver for the property of the Thomson- Houston Electric Company. ——The govern. sheriff iwo deputy capture fer communication between the mainland ice at Malignant Cove, Pictou Light. — ton, Texas, James MeCane shot and killed John F. Morris, The rival detective agencies, Charles Burns, prisoner in the county jail at killed bimsell. A few weeks ago he at- tempted suicide by stabbing bimself in the wrists and throat. Wednesday night he tore the bandage from his wrist and pune tured the main artery, bleeding to death. A physician bad recently decided that Barns was not insane. At Montreal Hefiry Mercier, C. O. Pelland and Paul Demartigny, the three young men who attempted to blow up the Nelson Monument, were fined twenty- five dollars each, At Orange, N. J, Wn. Leimer, aged ten years, was instantly killed at the Globe-street crossing of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. HELD UP THE TRAIN. a red-po° Missouri Bandits Rob a Bi, J, 22d C. B. Express Car. Train No. 3 through express on the Kan- mas City, 8t. Joseph and Coune | Bluffs rail- way, was held up at 12.20 at Roy's Landing, one mile north of Bt, Joseph, in the same place that the Kohler gang met their Wat. erioo last September. Just as the train ap- proached the landing a man appeared on the track and signalled the train to stop. The engineer obeyed the signal and brought the train to a standstill. The train stopped just In time, for had it gone a few yards further it would have ran into a number of ties piled upon the track, Two of the bandits clambered into the ex. press car, and with leveled revolvers made Expre:sman C, E. Baxter open the safe and band over the express package contained in it. The men then backed out of the ear, and, with a parting volley, took their leave, A spring wagon was bitched to the post by the roadside, and as soon as the bandits bad transacted their business they sprang into the wagon and drove off into the darkness, | h] HAWAIL UP TO DATE SA SRA ———— Additional Correspondence Sub- mitted fo Congress. THE PRESIDENT § MESSAGE Final Instructions to Minister Willis ~No Interference Says Presi dent Dole—~The Queen Wanted the President and Other Revolutionists Beheaded, The President has transmitted to Congress all correspondence relating to Hawali since his last message. All department estimates of the length of the correspondence wore far exceeded by the documents themselves—10 000 or 12.000 words of their length, but the documents a= laid before Congress probably make from 40,000 to 50.000 words when printed in fall, The most important feature or the cor respondence was, of course, Mr, Willie's dis. pateh No. 3, of November 16th, 1892, which the President had previously withheld from publication. Next to that in interest was Mr. Dole’s reply to Mr. Willis's demand for surrender, Between these two terminal points in the correspondence, Mr. Willis s graphic history of current events, and his comments upon character of Queen's advisers and the kind of government she desired to retain was the estimated limit tie sorbing interest, It was promptly notiead that the alleged lengthy cipher dispateh which certain pros dispat« shes asserted had been the Corwin from Mr. Willis to had no piace in this spondence, and that Becretary repeated assertions that the only brought him by the Corwin were mitted by mail were fully published details. Che President's message accompanying the correspondence was very brief, It was as follows: brought by Mr. Gresham, Wmpiete COrrve Gresham's advices trans. borne out by the To Tux Coxangss I transmit herewith copies 97 all dispatches from our Minister at Hawai! relating way to political affairs cept such as have fore C in any in that country, ox- aid be py of the been heretofore I niso transmit & o« last instructions sent to our Minister, dated January 12, 1894, being the only instructions to him not already sent to the Congress, In transmitting a certain correspondencas with my message dated December 18, 1893, | from our present Minis ter numbered and dated November 16, 1883, and also a dispateh from our former Minister numbered 70 and dated October 8, 1802 Inasmuch as the contents of the dispatch of November 16, 1803, are referred to in the dispatches of more recent date now sent to Congress, and inasmuch as there seems no longer to be sufficient reason for withhold ing said dispatches, a copy of the same ix erewith submitted, The dispatch numbered 70 and dated October §, 1882, above referred 10, is still withheld for the reason that such a course still appears to be justifisble and proper. Grover CLEVELAND, Executive Mansion, January 13, 1864, The voluminous correspondence which accompanies the message gives details of the negofutions which Minister Willie had with the Queen and President Dole, looking to the restoration of the moaarchy and the retirement of the Provisional Government, In the course of one interview Minister Wil lis said to the Queen © “Should you bw» restored te the throne, would you gr ant fall aunesty, as to life and property, to all those persons who have been or who are now in the Provisional Govern ment, or who have been Instrumental io the f your Government 7" She hesitated a moment, and then slowly and calmly answered “There are certain laws of my Government by which I shall abide, Xy decisions would be as the law directs, that such persons should be beheaded and their property con fiscated to the Government,” Mr. Willis then said, repeating very dis tinetly her words: “It is your feeling that these people shouid be beheaded and their property confiscated?” She replied : “It ia.” Bubsequently, however, the Queen changed her mind and agreed to grant the desired am. nesty, President Dole’s reply to Minister Willis's Provisional Government to surrender to the Queen is a long and care. fully prepared argument, in which the chief point is that the President has no power of rhitration, as he was pever given 1 by the Provisional Government, but only by 8 de President DETesS, Dole said, in part “While we aconpt the decision of the Pres to consider the annexation proposition asthe final conclusion of the Administration, we as the last word of the American Government uponthis subject, “We shall therefore continue the project of political union with the United States as a conspicuous featurs of our foreign poliey. We do not recognize the right of the President of the United States to interfere in our domestic affairs. This I un derstand to be the American doctrine, con splenously announced from time to time by the authorities of your Government. Upon what, then, Mr. Minister, does the President of the United Sistes base ference? Your communieation js without in. formation on this point, excepting such as may be contained in the foliowing brie! and vague sentences ©: ‘She (the ex-Queen) was advised and assured by her Ministers tarow of her Government if ahe surrendered under protest, her case would afterward be ey cvnsidered by the President of the Uni- es. The Queen finally yielded to the phd forces of the United States then quar. and honor of the President, when informed the Minister and reinstate hor and the author ity which she claimed as the constitutional sovereign of the Hawalian Islands.’ “Also, ‘It becomes my further duty to ad. al Goverumont and your Ministers of the President's determination of the question which your action and that of the Queen de. volved spon him, and that Jos are expected to promptly relinquish to her constitu tional authority.’ I understand that the first quotation is referred to Im the followin words of the second, iiiens yous action an taat of the deovol upon him (the President of the United Stat), and that the President has arrived at his conclusions from had ol fr Br as yet no 0 Ophortunily 1 er document, but extracts published in the papers and for reasons set forth here. after wa are not disposed to submit the fate of Hawall to its statements and conélu- sions. As a matter of L Jus, Bo no mes ber of the Provisional conferrod onal the ex whieh he Gov SEY 1 infer that n like or a conversation which Mr. Damon, then a Rusher of the Advisory Counc js reported ur Blount, to have had he 6 ex Queen on January 17, and Which had been a newspapers. i United ates of hs sathority to r right P1t your contention land Veliov. Shs tig L ox “Queen ‘have “submitted their respective claims to the sovereignty of this country, to the ndjudication of the United States, is correct, then may I ask, when and where has the President held this court of arbitra. tion? This Government has had no notice of the sitting of such a tribunal and no op- “No man can cerrect'y say that the Queen downfall to the interference of forces. The revolution was oar- ried through by the representatives, now largely reinforced, of the same public sentf- ment which foreed the monarchy to its knees in 1887, which suppressed the insurrection of 1889, and which for twenly years has been battling for representative government in this country, “1f the American forees nad been zbsent the revolution would have taken place, for the sufficient causes tint it had nothing to do with their presence, “1 am insugsted to Inform you, Wr Minister, that ‘the Provisional Government of the Hawatian Islands respectfully and un- hesitatingly declines to entertain the propo- sition of the President of the United States that it should surrender its authority to the ex-Queen,” The final instructions to Minister Willis Francisco by Seare- went by the Mariposa, The Secretary and says in part “Your numbers, fourteen to eighteen inclu- sive, show that you have rightly compre- your instructions, and task confided to you. The sincerely regrets that the Pro- visional Government refuses to acquiesos in Isiands and their deposed sovereign, Your wonditions suggested, but that the in the President's decision, The matter now being in the hands of Congress, the Presi dent will keep that body fully advised of situation and will Iny before it, from time to time, the reports received from you, includ. ing your number three heretofore withheld, and all instructions sent to you. In the meantime, while keeping the Department fully informed of the course of events, you will, until further notice, consider that your special jostructions this subject have been fall ¥ comp Hee t with,” The message of the President and the ace compauying documents were referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs Representative McCreary, Chair the Committee on Foreign Affairs, © a front seat in the House while the brief mensage from the President was being read. Later he sald to a reporter “The President, you will ses, has sent in evertthing that has passad between the Ade ministration and Minister Willis, Ervery- thing relating to the Hawalian question is now before the publie save the letter of Min- jeter Stevens 10 Secretary Foster, dated Octo- ber 8B 1892, Although I have read the I cannot, of course, say anything about Hf Mr. Cleveland is an honest man, I be lieve he was sincere when he sald he had re- ferred the whole matter fo Congress snd would be glad to eo-operate with it in the execution of any plan that was consistent with the honor, integrity and morality of the United States and for the best in of Hawali The Chairman sa'd he would call up question for consideration immediately after the Tariff bill had been of bad been promised him The following Honolulu adviess arrived st San Francisco, by the steamer Cily of Poking “Hines rimo, all upon isdier, . A nna fteresls tha rarmiel fF spond © that War. Govern onr last news, sent por has besn quieter he mont has remored all the sandbags from the vorandas of the Executive Building, where sharp-shot ters wore to plek off the attacking naval forees. Should Congress onder the Quesn restored by foree no resistance would be attempted. The sandbag defenses on the ground are left against a possible Hoyalist insurrection. The Government have small fear of such an sttoempt, but they remain on the alert.” The Australia siso brought a statement from a correspondent in Honolulu to the of fect that ex-Queen Liliuokalani has entirely abandoned all hope of ever regaining the *hrone of Hawali, and is now periecting ar- rangements for bringing a claim against the United States for an immense amount of money. A CABLE SPARKS. I———— Miss Elsie Burrows, of Newport, B. 1 was married in Eogland to Capt. John Shiffaer. Troops fired into ns in Corato, Italy, killing seven of the rioters and wounding many more, t is stated that the Argentine goverament intends to destroy notes of the nominal value ofhalfl a million dollars per month. The Italian customs receipts 295000 pounds In mob declined the last six founds The propriety the death wil o! commuting thrower, be considered at a council of eabinet. ists, who will emigrate from the “Tbe man who does pot love his father land is unworthy of God's blessing, Leo is allege] to have said to a velegation of Roman aristoerats with whom he was talking London holders of securities of the Atehi- pacy decided to appoint a committees 10 co- operate with an American committee for the protection of the bondholders, A bill will be introduced in the French Chamber of Deputies to abolish the publie execution of criminals, An amendment, which, it is sald, will be strongly supported, will be offered abolishing eapital punish ment, cs DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES Camnn— A Comoxzn’s jury In Loulsville, has found that the Louisville and Jefferson bridge disaster was due to negligence on the part of the Phoenix Bridge Company in falling te take proper precautions for the safety ol the men, Warne William Long, aged 12 years, and Harry Dean, aged 21 years, were shooting rats in a bars near Wilmington, Delaware, Long shot and instastly killed Dean, Ax explosion occurred in one of the mille of the Laflin-Rand Powder Works, at Rip. ton, Ulster county, New York. Gardiner Fridenburg, Josep s Baunder, Michael Gibbe and George Kipp, employes were killed. The forces of the explosion was felt at Pough. keepsie, and at Rosendale, throes miles away, many paces of glass was shattered, About 8560 kegs of powder exploded. The mags: vines, which contalsed 18,000 kegs, did mot DEATH IN THE FOG: Nine Persons Instantly Killed and Fifty Injured, 2 CARS IN KINDLING WOOD. The South Orange Accommodation Train Crashes into the Rear of the Dover Express on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rallroad. One of the most disastrious rallroad acels dents ever experienzed in the neighborhood of New York occurred the L ckawanna Railroad 8.80 o'clock in the morning, during n thick fog on the mendows just east of Huckonsack, N. J. The Bouth r n into the Dover express, smashing to splinters of the latter train, and on Western Delaware, nnd about Drange accommo intion telescoping and the two rear cars instantly killing nine about fifty since died, per- sons, injuring others, of whom two have The Dover express, York live al which brings to New men in business, 3, Bhort inst stop at rushed on through city. About 200 drawbridge over the Ha pped by torpedoes, and who Hills, Newark sod employed Summit, Milburt and Newark, made iis then the th ck fog to~ vards west of the the BACK train The +X 61 Hugs the train, it is clalme |, ran back immediate. flag any train that might be He hi when suddenly to his horror, gh the for ¥ 10 ipproach- t t 8 ing from the west iad gone but on few yards, he said, he saw rushing upon him the throu South Orange nccommodation, Ibis train was scheduled to leave Sou Oravge at 7.55 © ut was about three minutes behind, Aboard ft were residents of the Oranges Newark who are in Lusiness in New Y« s train was run. ning at about twent Belore discern thr Or thirty miles an David Hoff fog hour. could train, nan the express or before he had received the warning from the faging who had it was 100 late {« been sent back, stop his train. He brakes and turned 6 alr Lis rolled down the emt up afterward une the The fireman, limbed hack over the alter the collis injured, ok the express train with force Jie a combination baggage ani caused the firward into the Every seat in the smoking about wed its way into the rear ear, ing car, telescope frou, ment Was OCoug jed, and smok- “nd to passenger ear next in com part. rly passengers being in the LS hot Br, one of them escaped injury. There were all men In for the reported 10 be ame ihe the smoker, which accounts fat that no wi usly lision completely wrecked the engine of the South Orange train, It kn the rear truck of the tender off the tracks and smashed the plat. forms of the first None of the passengers, however, on this train jured, but all suffered fro: terrible shock, But the Dover express was The lest two Bo doula, yen were ig thie serio injured, foree of the co sok ed I1Wo cars were in- 3 the effe 1s of the result of the collision on the woelully different, wre were twisted and turned mass of into a broken iron, w glass, over which rolied the smoke and steam from the engine From this mass came the screams and cries of the injured. The sight As as the passengers were unin. jured recoverad piled out of the assistance of the injured. The woodwork was lying in all directions, and strewn along the tracks were the bodies the dead and dying. The bodies of many persons bad been thrown apparently clean out of the ear by the collission, one side of the car being knocked clean off wd and clouds of was borrible, who the soon from shock, they ilterally of the telescoped car and the uninjured set 10 work with axes and saws to reach those who were buried be. neath the wreckage, There were cries physicians and Jor whiskey and gers, Dr. Reynolds, who fatal ear. Louls Bodine, a young medical was also in the Istal ear. escaped from the student, He escaped with arms, But forgetting bis own injuries he went to the assistance of Dr. Reynolds and the those less fortunate, Messages for medical assistance and ambulances were sent to Jersey City and Newark. The running of regular trains from the depot, in Hoboken, was imme diately dropped, and all the passen.er trains in the depot were hurried to the scene of the accident. The dead and injured were mostly all taken to Hoboken. Some, how. ever, remained at Hackensack and others were sent back over the road to their homes, A NEW WAY TO KILL THEM. An Ohic Physician's Method of Putting Murderers Out of ths Way. A remarkable bill has been introduced in the Ohio Legislature by Hepresentative Howlen, of Stark county, at the requests of a physicians who is one of his constituents, The bill opposes hanging and provides that all murderers se ntenced to death shall be put out of the way by means of anmsthetios which are to be administered under the supervision of a board of physicians and scientists, The condemned man havieg been placed in a painless sleep, the scientists are to be permitted to take the top of his skull off and watch the action of the brain, or Iny bare his heart and other vitals and study life there, The author of the bill has flooded the eity with circulars in support of the measure, arguing that its passage would give scientists an opportunity to study the currents of life as they have never been studied and would undoubtedly result in the most wonderful and benefielont discoveries in athe Denetit of tumanity. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, Bangte, «The ope n session of the Rents After the pre- 25tn Day wns of very short duration, sentation of several petitions against the passage of the Wilson Tar fl Lil, with others favoring goverment control of the telegraph, ete. Then, on motion of Mr. Hill, the Benate went exeoutive session, which lasted until and the Renate adjourned as soon as the doors were re-opened, 2611 Day, ~The Federal Election into about seven oelock, House Lill fo repeal the laws was formally taken up in the Benate after the morning hour, and the debate was opened in support of it Ly Mr. Palmer, an member of the Comisities on Privileges und Elections, from which the bill was reported. Fuarlier lo the day, the message from the President, which the cor- respondence ns to Hawalisn affairs was ind betore the Sepate, giving Mr, Hoar as op- portunity to criticise the position of the President in extorting from promise of amuesty, apd to draw a parallel between the President and the Queen as 10 the “reckless disregard of each for the Con- stitution of their respective countries After a discus until the close of hour, the Benate, at 2 P. M., us the Yantinished business,” the H re. peal the federal election laws, and the dsbate on that suojeet continued until the close of the jegisiative day. 231s Dav. 1a the two wore offered by Peflor, nud Alien, of Nebraska, to the there is no lawiul authority for the nnd selling of bonds as propo » issued and sold, The resolutions were ne up for action n as touched upon bill appropriati ug bap sfrinn statue in M: an By tionary hero, Mr. Morgan { Dem. Y, of A the GOvVernimne nt was ie memory ol b } DOTTOW at givil per- morning ion of the resumed, 271i Day. vice relor.u use bill to Renate Muegsrs they General nbn five fle i Ge House, 257m Day. ~The Hawalian ap fu the House, bro snd ted in a sharp three participated in by the Speaker, and Mr. MeMillen, When the caused by this unexpected epls sided, the Tariff bill was read full, consuming nearly two urs, after which amendn were in order, under the ter order adopted a week age fered in the House a bill pre ontracts for the payment of money, whether in gold, silver or be discharged by Af y money which is by s legal-tender for the payment of debts the contract ma ight res tures rn Day. Tbe House worked on amend ments to the Wilson bill 3 were offered by the hese req chairman bimsel!, snd al ngreoed except one providiog that the free wool clause should go into effect August 181, next A strong fight was made on this amendment, was still pending when the House took a recess, The amend. ments agreed to redu tariff on fu batters’ use from 20 to 15 per valorem ; ealfskins, patent and leather, dressed upper leather, cham other skins, from f drographie charts list. The rate changed from 20 two cents per pound, 8 Dav.--Very impor taken in the House, in x whole, in the free wool cla of Tariff bill. An amendment had been by Mr. Wilson bimsel! that that should not go into offect until the Ist of August, 1804 Mr. Payne moved to make the date October Ist, 1598, and Mr. Dowers moved 10 make it 31st December, 1509 ; but Mr. Johnson eame in with a substitute mak- ing the clause take effect at the sa as the bill liself shall and ulstitute was carried The proceedings were further enlivened by a discussion in which Messrs, Cockran and Walker leading parts, and which other members participated, were ' de apa in oe the 20 1 are Cond ae peed per cent, ree on was 8d Ya.orem 10 was action f the les of the Wilson fered Inuse me time take effect this 00K Kew Day Is the was submitted by Mr. Burrows 1 the wool clause of the MeKinley law for that of the WHson bill. Alm entire day was taken up in a discussio 3 The proposition was defeated ! 77 yeas to 151 nays, 20rs Day. It was a day of a dents and exciting debates in Mr. Henderson offered, as an amendmont 1« the agricultural schedule of the Wilson bili the corresponding olause in the Me K niey law. This gave rise 10 some exciting colo quies House a proposition . juneslion ’ sing In pe He ise moss aI iss THEY LYNCHED ALL THREE. A Mob Wraak:s Summary Vengeance for the Murder of a Farmer, A terrible exhibition of prairie justice was Kan., when three men, J. G. Burton, William Gay and his son, Joha Gay, wore lynched by an angry mob, The men were held guilty of the murder of Frederick Dinning last July. Dinning eleven miles On July © be disappeared, Burton had his team and even wore some of Oklahoma with young Gay. Gay returned a short time ago and on close questioning ning. The elder Gay attempted to point out Burton then made a confession, alleging that the Gays killed Dinning, and he took the Sheriff to a cornfleid in a ravive, where the body. which was decomposed and the skull crushed, was found, Indignation ran high and it was with difficulty that the men could be got to jail A number of men from the vicinity of the Burton farm came into town and were rein: foreed by farmers from all parts of the county. They easily forced their way in the jail and dragged the terrified trio from thaie eolls. The mob was cool and apparen ly well organized and made no attempt at con- cealment. They took the men out through the streets a short distance from town. A little prairie stream is crossed there Ly the ratlroad and wagon road about 100 rods east of the Russell depot, To the bridge over this the mob went and placed the trembling wretches near the edge. Ropes were ready and one was put around the neck of each of the men and tied to the stringers There was no time for prayers or plead. ings, but at a sigoal all three were pushed off the edge and dropped eight or ten feet, To make sure of enrrying out SiN Vurpote the mob fred two volleye into each A Then the lynchers rode away quietly, The Coroner held an inquest and withont delay the jury returned a verdict that de- PENNSYLVAN 14 IT EMS, Epitome of Kews + Gleaned from Various Parte of the Btate Tur Bostic round, dues Jn sianle over and ki i} n express on the Heading Rail 7.9 P.M rex un employer we mpany, aud seriously injure’ wore wailing the of the Station, aliempting to gel about led Fre inher, the Heading Ce Addn nith while they tracks immedi Fmith Fisher off the track, the Wallsee Burt ate'y in front wns struck while murder trial wh reported a disagreement and § consider the ease, Watchorn say op cwpioyees in Phil fue jury io at Dovieste were sent back to further dory luspector there are M0 sweat si sdelplia, James { , Braxes bad a: x battle reiar at All ling egheny, 3 who rob the unded the | were arrested st attempted 10 we officer who discovered Nant Les nn i mw distri 1. Newrox Fourst's lishment nt Mil reRs, Was broken fners in the Pitisbarg order 10 Mrike ereantile estab into by and secured One Flampes, witches large nn Liew open thesnle foliows postage i wo gold of hooly., as imber of the Penn- well they yw. Neither of the youths They bad iding files, dirk DAMES 88 Mandeville, were whieh years of age two gave {heir nd Charles De Ori as their resiQences, srgest mortgages ever placed flied at Central the {or was of the Baliroad to Company New York, money of the of the fircad. the new Stroudsburg closed aut ) prisoner was Gettysburg ive burglars were caught trying to blow wioffice Media, is open the safe in Danville po Tur Grove Ho property in in the hands of the Sheriff It was December by the Bheriff for paying the first payment sper failed to come 10 time aller and it will be solid on a Powell use again sold early in t alter the purch with the balance, oad time, It is being held by the heirs of , SA, the Lehigh Val assured Chairman Committes, mortgage the Superintendent Wilbur of ley Ralirond Company bas the Grievance the old rate of wages will be restored. enied the application for the removal of Proll, 8 t, Shortlidge 10 an thie COMMISSION that Judge Claytor insane sylum, holdis tat fe nor al the ug that neither { he was insane when be killed hs w him time they examined turing industries loss than now reveals that lement of men 38 Crazed the amutk in the street finally shot bimeeld Fire at Gettysburg caused a money loss of §30,000, F. ¥. Boe of embezzie. ment at Wilkes: Barre, was sentenced 10 two years and two mo nthe in the Eastern Peni tentiary and fined $1,200 by Judge Lynch, Perry Murry attempted suicide in the Banning House, Connelsville, by shooting himself. The bullet ent.r-d his chest and passed through the lusges inflicting a prob able fatal wound, He was taken to the Cut tage Hospital, It is said that Marray was is love with Maggie Ramsey, {o! Adelaide, and that be shot himsel!l because she did not reciprocate his love, it is believed that the person who has been firing buildings in the vicinity of Ber wick and vicinity for the past two years bas at ast been caught. Milton Cook, a ball witted fellow, was caught in the act of firing a stable. Exctement russ high and the Borough Counefl have offered a large re ward, Every effort will be made to prove him the author of these numerous inoeh. diary fires Warrace Braet, the Cherokee hall-breed, was placed on trial at Doylestown for the murder of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel M. Right. ley, near Richborough, Tuk trial of Harry P. Wanner, of Salisbury Township, accused of murdering James Hemmios, was begun at Lancaster, Avavsr Ercneer shot a Ballet into his heart at Scranton because his sweetheart treated him coldly. Tux wire-drawers and reed-clippers of the Pittsburg Wire Works at Braddock struck against a reduction in wanges. Five hua dred men are affected. Prixcirar Jover is still in possession of the Lackawanna Township School, and says he will hold the fort ustil his term expires Mu asp Mas Winsiam Crorox sad their four children, of Mauch Chunk, were as phyxiated by coal gas at their home, and the parents may die, Joux Rixxs was found pearly dead in the lower part of Wilkes-Barre, having been beaten and hacked with a knife by Matsiek Paul, who was arrested, ROLLED A HUMAN BEING, Borrible Accident to a Irsnworker in Pittabarg. John Curley, a millbworker in Olivers Tenth-street plant, Pittelurg, was draws through the boxes of the rolls on the M-net mill, and will probably die. by grip. Joseph H lton, janitor of United States Cou gt Pitsburg, ran revolver an’ kaleliow, convicted . . » $
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers