THE NEWS, Andrew Somerville, registrar of the county of Huntington, Can, has failed, with lablii- ties of $140,000, ——Creditors of the Excelsior Granite Company, Ploneer Mills, Vt., have filed a petition asking that the company be declared Insolvent.—--The Supreme Court +1 Minnesota has decided that a law passed last winter regulating commitments to in- sane asylums is invalid, ——Mrs, Btelly Ake- ridge, who was seeking a divorcee from hor husband, committed suleide in a gun store in Macon, Ga.——James B, Chapin, once u wealthy man of North Dakota, committed suicide at the Merchants’ Hotel, St. Paul, Minn, — Alderman Jeremiah 3. Malvebill, of Chicago, was shot and fatally wounded in a saloon by Mike Frewer.——Four girls named Thompson were killed by a enowslide in White Bird Gulch, Idaho. —— Robbers stol* money and other things from storesin Felton York county, Pa., and [rom residences near by. Mrs. John Locher and Charley Oecbk, who hsd eloped from Hazleton, of! Mr. Locher's money, were arrested in Fort Wayne, Ind., and sent back.—The British steamer State of Georgia, Captain Donaldson which sailed from New York January 17th, bound for Havre, with grain and a general cargo, returnad for examination and repairs. Three men were killed and a number in- jured ina railroad wreck near Camden, Ark. ——Fva Garriner, a young girl, committed suicide to avoid being compelled to marry an old man, — Moses J. Lichtenberg, manu- York. The sheriff took charge of his place on sn execution for $6,533 in favor of B. C. W. Lichtenberg. His liabilities are ern manufacturers, —— Jabez Balfour wanted in England, was arrested in Salta, In Argentine Republic. —The grand jury of Norfolk county, Va, indicted Wongo, the Indian prize fighter and a number of other folk. Harry D. Gloster, former cashier of Lion County Bank ioc L Kan., arrested for embezzling stock worth 84.250 to secure a note for $3,700, dered a draft on London, Eogland, for £650 from a Kansas City tank. ——C, H. Bubl a leading manufacturer, banker and merchant of Michigan, died at Detroit at the age of eighty-four years, estate is estimated at 25,0 John Rilvis, a Iad of twelve yaars, playmate, Leroy Green, in acCyYgne, was on whieh he or. He in His his he Littanniog, Pa omplon, sent N, J. for on Miss Net- tie May, sixteen years of age. ——Nol MM. the Citl- of —William 8. Jones, of I was to the county jail in Paterson, committing an indecent assault in Morgan was appoioted receiver to gens’ Mutual Life Iusurance Association, 115 Broadway, in New York, in proceedings for voluntary dissolution. William Bar- cliff, seventeen years old, of Gladstone, N %.. who was injured ia the accident on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road, near Hackensack bridge, lied in Christ Hospital, in Jersey City. This the twelfth death due to the disaster gunning in a marsh along the Delaware River front, in Wilmington, Denny Buek- master, aged sixty-five years, was shot and jpstant!y killed ty August Faske The shoot, fog was accidental, thinking Duck- master, who was partially hidden WAS a0 Op ssum, wictim wu one of the best -Known gunners ia Pelawar> Reuben Allison, an old miser, was and murdersd near Cherokee, I. T, jamin C. Faurot, presiden the Lima (Obio the charge of perjury. of Winslow, TUAKCS Faske Ly a tree, Faske was arrested, The robbed Bea- of defunct Natioonl Bank, was arrestea on Nazaire Beaudoin, sixty in a a years old, while Waterville (Me. ) saloon got a cigar from slot machipe, lighted it and fell Rev. Joseph J. Creed, who elaims Newbury port, Mass,, as his bome, wns arrested on the charge of embezzlement. From Collateral Loan Association and J. F, men he bad secured which he did not retarn. Therefore, a war. rant was issued for his arrest, Cash- two mileage ard ——John J. Welsh, thirty-two years old, is under arrest in Boston, charged ing the death of his mother, aged John brutally assaulted the oid Thursday and she died, it seventy. indy son of the late ex-Chief Justice J. cord, N. H. Troy Harp, of Malvern, Ark,, ed cigarette. ——An attempt wreck a train on the Lake Erie and Western point where the attempt was made wasat the erossing of the Nickel Piate, about six miles west of Fostoria The property of the Sheffield Land, Coal and Iron Company and the Sheffield and Bir- mitigham Railroad, which are sald to be worth $1,000,000, was sold at pablie auetion at Haotsville, Ala , for £385.00), J. N. Noble, of Anniston, who was trustes; of the prop- erty, bid it in.—The body of Miss Minnle 1. Porter, who has been missing from home for a lew weeks, was found in Norfolk, Ct., by a wood-chopper, The body was found uader a tree, and was partially undressed, as though she had disrobed to retire to bed, Coroner Higgins rendered a verdict of death from exposure.——The Traders’ Bank, a state institution, and ome of the largest banks in Tacoma, Wash., with a capital of £50,000, reopened, after boing closed since July 21. It is the first large bank west of the Mississippi River to reopen without request ing depositors to grant extension of time or payment in full, Samuel 8 Blair, of Ty- rone, the superintendent of the Tyrone and Clearfield Rafiroad Company, and a coal operator in Hollidaysburg, Pa., has assigned his property to Michael J. McCann for the benefit of cred tors, His liabilities will ex ceed $50,000. —Wm, Neal & 8060, dealer in pig fron, and 1. W. McKevly, a leading mer- chant of Bloomsburg, Pa., have failed, Meo- Kelvy's tullure was bastened by that of the Neals, and the labliities of both will be about $204,000, with asscts of about #100,- 00). Edward M. Olark, who was inter- pally injured in the recent Delaware, Lacks. wapna and Western wreck, died In Bt Mary's Hospital, in Hoboken, N. J. This makes thirte en deaths resulting from thea cident. Mr. Cla old. He leaves n wide FROM HAWALL Memorial From the Patriotic League to President Cleveland. DEPRIVED OF THEIR RIGHTS. ————————— They Are In the Hui Aloha Aina 8,000 Voters Who Are In Favor of Reinstating the Queen-Pub- lic Funds Squandered. The President transmitted to Congress some additional Hawalian correspondence, | but it was not of a sensational character. Willis, under date of Japuary 6, reports the resignation of Vice President Hatch “under the necessity of going beyond | the limits of the country,” and the election i of W, C. Wilder to the vacancy and the | separation of the offies of Minister of For- eign Affairs from the Presitency, as prev- jously reported iu United Press despatches, Under the same date he says: I send here- with the petition of the “'Hul Aloba Aina” to represent over HO 0 legal voters, The petition was rought hero last night by Hon. J. A. Cummins, the Honorary President of the and Mr. A. Executive (¢ Association, un cil,” who stated that they were a commities for the purpose, This memorial, which id jel jie addressed to Presi. by sayliog : “The Hawaiian peoy ls are moved with the clay ed ition of nffalrs in Haaall, deepest concern in view of the i nd and also of the active hostil itythnl seelrs 10 have developed in the United States against t he policy Exceilengy snd the Amer snd Lr] J Me joan Administration regarding our unhappy little count the just restoration of our national hy.” It then America for thelr unebivalrous and untruth ful abuse of cur Queen.” It L “reproaches the newspapers of argerts That. through Minister Stevens s con- spiracy, the Hawailan people have Len de- of their political rights, 2 That the inbabitants of Hawaii are now living under an arbitrary ruin, 3. That the people bave lost all e 1e administration « W, Be urt is pow fille pith adventurers, I'kat the public {and y boon squan- der»d for the mainienance GO UDLOCTSSAT~ ily large army, comp ent irely of wiles, 5. That all the nativs and ut and si8 foreign r have been disarmed. 6 That foreign of Germans, Pc cag uns, OT ~ and exis elubs and posed mostly riuguess Scandinavians, I ’ - wi int CR NRO ave boon revolutionary Government. 4. That these cluls have thre alened mur against ti der, violence nnd deporiat.on ser pot in sympathy with them The memorialists say that thoug eiple of monarebica tasteful in the rad it is the chosen and Hawaiian peoj conclusion “We now r ray that, right, acd i Hawaii, our home and our country, be again allowed to enjoy the blessings the God of a cor bonor stevailing justice BE, ational regime, on pendent a which was 20 infau 17th day of Januar This is signed by J. A 3, Honorary President ; Joseph Nawahl, President, and 17 others, including John E. Bush, ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE. y subverted the Cornelius Vanderbilt, it is said, bas given a million dollars to past two years, The Empress of Russia, it is said, pays her physician $350 dollars a day when in alien. dane? upon his august pat.ent, Charles Hl. Harris, who wrote ‘Aller the Ball,” has offered to defray the floes of the | first twenty-five persons Zaed in Mankato, Kan , for whistling it after the pew local ordinance, Queen Victoria took up the study of Hin. dustani about four years ago in order that religious work fx tH in 10s the Indian princesses wio came (0 pay their respects. Mrs. Caroline H. Dallas says that when | she first went to Washington over forty | yoars ago Daniel Webster sald to ber:| “Remember, you may have what political | opinions you please, but the woman who | expresses them is damned.” Duchess D'Uzes, who became oelebrated | as General Boulanger's financial backer, has offered to educate the daughter of August Vaillant, the Aoarchist, who has been con- demuned to death for having thrown the bomb in the French Chamber of Deputies, Osian Guthrie, of Chieago, the well] known eivil engineer, has received word | that Professor F. A. Flickingor, an authority | in such matters, concedes the priority of | the discovery of ehioroform to Dr. Bamuel Guthire, his fAther, of Backsti's Harbor, NY. Bev, Samuel Beasley, pastor of the Walnut Hills Baptist Church io Cincinnati, lives at Richmond, twenty-five miles, and walks the entire distance before service every Bunday morning, returning the same way and preaching at his home in the evening. Major William Downie, ong of the most noted pioneers of '40, died in Ban Franecisoo harbor a lew days ago under singularly pathetis eiroumstances, One of the feature of the Midwinter Fair Is « '49 mining camp, in whieh are the identical cabins In which lived some of the most famous miners Major Downie’s cabin is prominent in the damp, and he was on his way from Vietoria, B. C., on the steamer City of Pueblo to ocoupy I during a portion of the time that the fair is fo be open. Ho died of heart fallure whils reviewing the past with a committee who went on board to give tim welcome, Hon. Theodore Runyon, Aierican ambas- d to the members of iplomatic corps in FIOTY-THIRD CONGRESZ, Senate, 818T Dav.—For nearly three hours the Senate was occupled in the consideration of the resolution offered by Mr. Pefler last wook, declaring that ths Becretary of the Treasury had no authority in law to issue und sell five per cent, bonds, as proposed in his notice. Mr. Peffer held the floor most of the time ; yielding, however, to other sena- tors to Interpose remarks. The resolution went over without action till Tuesday, when it is to be further discussed by Mr, Stewart, 82%p Day.—The Hawalian question pre- sented itself in the Henate in two -eparate and distinct phases, It came up firet in the shape of a resolution reported from the Committee on Foreign Relations, declaring Mr. Turple, who reported it, desired to bave it acted on by the Senate immediately, but objection to that was interposed by Mr. Teller and Mr. Mills, and the resolution went over. The second phase in which the Hawallan ques- tion was presented was a speech by Mr, Cullom, based on Mr. Frye's resolution of nonintervention, and severely critic sing the administration, 83ap Day. Inthe Senate a discussion took place on the resolution reported from the unwise aud inexpedient, under existing con- ditions, to consider at this time any project hoe difleations United States proposed m tOmorrow, dtr Day. The Hawalian resolutions were not considered in the Senate, They were presented in the morning hour, but laid aside, In order to give Mr. A the Ne- Lraska Populist, ap opportunity 10 deliver a legal argument agniust the authority of the Secretary of the Treasury jssun five per cent, bonds. Aun hour wuss spent in an uninteresting discussion of the House bill to repeal the federal clection laws, After that he business of the Senate was lald +, in ypder to bave proper respect paid to the memory of the late Representative Chipman, +f Michigan, resolution and several of it went over till len, to 851i Davy In the Senate the Hawaiian resolution went over uatil Monday with the various amendments which had already been fferad to it, and with ap : ent by Mr. Dolph, requiring the imn te reenil af Minister Wills, The lederal laws up, arguments against it made by Mr. Chan whose motion to postpone it UBIH Lexi somber was voted down, Diid y repeal the elaction and 1) oe ———— 18€., ¢ the Rouse the sugar offered 10 it Io un- smendments Mr. MeRoe, of the Wilson Warner putting refloed a8 FEW SURAT, g baw § fé Gay in yf y pegread to it the bou * . Af one by Mr th SEar ol 16 Troe list as weil 92xp Dav. ~The sense of the House in the matter of free SURAT fest when am Wagner pulting re Hat was reaffirmed, son amendment pu Oni SURKTr Was jefeated, thus leavin sugar free The greater part of the day was given up io a consideration hedule, but the only result achieved was 10 show the ex- istence in the Dem imber of members with protectionist proeiiv s 83 Day In the House considerntic the Wilson tarill bill was resun smendmenis (0 the Iron by Mr. Oates proposing a d per ton and as r 3 was again made un offered by Mr. ron the iree t of Mr. Robert. an tha of the frees coal & PY at wx Of 0 Oralic rans oi nn O a of Pending bedale, one ity of 40 cents to substitute ore odd, “OTe 8 schedule jefented, thus leav- st. Mr. McMillin re- bill containing of the Wilson bill, were ing iron on the free ii poriad the interoal 4 3 SE £ the income-lax i tavenue ant Gre eniare H s&h the fil~ New York delega- sensible Intro. Lae repoate 3 38 10 the offered Mor. duction of tariff bill and it seems there was o ing it today, so their efforts were wasted, There were a great many amendmen offeresl, but only one of Importance taking crude opium off the free list an posing a duty of §1 per pound, which adopted, The amendment was n¢ o intention ef « 4 a%ra Dax. —In the Housa a number of amendments to the Tani Lill were discussed. Mr. Wietn offered one reducing the duty on unset diamonds from 15 per cent, 10 10 per cont. Mr. Alderson offered a substitute for this, which was adopted, putting the duty on precious stones at 15 per cent. Au amend. ment to put tin plate on the free list was voted down, An amendment was offered to the lumber schedule by Mr, Boulelie, sal tuting the provisions of the McKinley bi for the pending measure. The session cam to nn close before a Vole was re caed this proposition, and it went over, ——————— WASHINGTON NOTES. EE Geseral Eugene A. Carr for distinguished services at the ba'tle of Pea Ridge Senhor De Souza Roza, ly and po serivas results are anticipated, 1802, of this amount that aid I. r additional aud that paid for sugar inspectors, §30,260. Proposals will be issued by the Tressury Department in a few days for bids for strik- ing off the 27.00 brooze medals to be Philadelphia Mint, Superintendent Stump had a visit from a to se: bim in connection with the wholesale importation at Ky West of alien contract clgarmakers from Havana The in- came Kay West against the importation of these men continues, The reorganization of the personnel of the Sixth Auditor's Office, which was io progress for several day's, has been completed. The ehanges have been made in accordance with the recommendations made by the Dockery Departmental Investigating ( ommittee. No dismissa's of clerks have yet been made, but thirty-five or forty w.il probably be ordered in the beg nning of the fiscal year The delegation from Oklanoma and Indian Territory in Wosbington advocating the union of the two Territories in one State appeared before the sub-committee of the 8 nate Committee on Territories, The dele goticn represented that the two Territories combined would make a State of 75,000 square miles and possessing n population from £00,000 to 600,000, while Oklahoma at present organized bas an area and popula tion equal to only about half the size and number reported by these figures, IOS LL Daniel Webster still lives to some people in this country. Letters are still ocoasion dressed to “Hon. Daniel Webster,” CABLE SPARKS, Toe Canadian Parliament will March 15 Martial law has been p oclaimed for Cam rara, Italy, Cholera has appeared Charlerol, Belgium, Tur deficit in the Prussian budget is mated at 70,000,000 marks, Beveral persons have been killed by shells fired foto the business centre of Rio Jansiro. Tae King of Wartemberg will be the chiel guest at Emperor William's birthday cele bration on the 27th Inst, meet on nt Anvelais, near esti. Tur French Seoate adopted vpanimously the bill to convert the 44 per cent. into 314 per cent, rentes, Sidonie of the con. demned bas been adopted by a cabinet-maker named Heliz, of Paris, ine French cabinet has agreed upon pro- posals to be submitted to of Deputies for modifying the taxes on agricul ture, renios Yaillant, daughter bomb-thrower, the Chamber Avvarus in the Cadiz district of Bpain are in an alarming conditions owing to the dis- tress caused by the great number of men out of work, It is reported in Rio Janeiro that the gov- ernment and the have insurgent leaders Tar weather in Bouthern Russ a is becom- At Odessa there is a fleid of jee O i lux naval programme 10 1 to SCERI00 &7 A O0 e submitied the next will involve ol the expenditure more than the us ut fer, Demartigny, the ny Henry Merc and Paul tempted to blow up at Montreal, wus fense, WORK AND WORKERS, MeCleary, Wi: n i., Will begin oper the Mayer, Haven, Cona. groemi Avr Wi piling Ar Wheeling of abou! we Ww Works have been pn inte resumption. been in of nh rut ike West era lone shut ralong shut. Tue luterantions : Union « Wil City, president on the second ballot, 3 ceed William Brickiayers and Masons nm Kivin, of New 1 iecied re Heanz, of Denver, Eviay mice io the viciahy Ii... su ployment, it down, aud 40 men are ou ibe con slate. pales gave BO ent a8 10 when the mines will red Tux Pitts Tarentum, Pa, will resume in greatly reduced pen, arg Plate Glass Company ut full, but at anges, 1They bave Leen Jie sluce last July, Eight bundred men will be empioyed Ix orde down month Ly the ¢ ing, Iohigh Val of the Schuylkill three days, 10 keep the amd » t the figures agreed for t! al sales agente, all the Read. upon ey atid Individual collieries region were shut down lor due miners employed by upany io Marshall « the Glendale Mintog ( went on county, W. Va, A #rike against a IU per cent, cut ia their wages, 60 affected, This is the second cut withis dasa. One hundred and fity men are Tus the Consolidated Wall Paper company in Mammaroneck, N. Y. bas resumed operations on lull Ume, inctory of ibe com- The New York Bubber Company i= now working night and Cay. Tug Saxounviile Framiogton, Mass, after & shot bunds Woolea Mills at South will start up this week «down of nine weeks, with the full Jorce of 250 employes and no reduction fo wages, The company manufactures yarn for the Roxbury Carpet Company. IO 0 POSTAL NOTE TO GO. sn ——— the Old System, first bill proposed by the Joint Commission fug the departments, o! which commission he is chairman MELLO'S MEN WIN, They Capture Mocangue Island A'ter a Bharp Fight. On the morning of January 16 the insur. gents captured Mocangue Island. The total loss to the Government forces was as follows, The ecommuandiog officer and ten men killed, filteen men wounded and three officers and 100 men taken prisouers. On the side of the insurgents five men were killed and seven wounded, Advices from Desterro say that the insur. gents have occupied the town of Paranagus Alter two hours’ sharp fighting the garrison surrendered the greater part of whom agreed to join the revolutionists, General Lima, commanding the Govern ment troops at Parapagus, together with the Governor of the State of Parana, fled 10 Bap Fuule. The insurgents report that they shave re ceived notice of the consignment of 507 Man- Heber rifles, 2,000,000 cartridees, forty-eight Krupp guns apd a large supply of ammuni- for the use of the revolutionary forces, A great deal of comment has been excited Admiral, Da It confirms the insurgent Admiral Benham, jenbam 10 and The conference he insurgents Brazilian Government, It is understood that feelers in this by the direc. tion bave been sent oul Government Peixoto, DR. TALMAGE TO RESIGN. The Brookvn Preacher Announcss His In:ention to Reti PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS, Epitome of News Cleaned from Various Parts of the Biate Reversal desperadoes made a determined effort to rob a Duryea boarding house, but wers prevented by the use of & gun and bot water, Then they set fire to the buildiog and the proprietor wad his fled with #190 and thelr valuables, wile Tur York County Republican Convention clecied State conventicn delegates pledged to votes for General Hastings, Iris said that 8, BB. W. Gill, who fled from Pittsburg several years ago after embezzling a lurge sum of money, has been located in & email town in Jersey, near Philadelphia Brcavse of the fliness of Jurer Allen Judge Yorkes ut di-charged the Wallace Burt jury Doylestown and os new trial will be had, Howarn Burry wandered away from his bome in Wilkes Barre, while crazed by grip, the and it is thought he perished in tains, moun Pole, was ambushed and murdered by a body of his countrymen, who sought revenge for being defeated io a riot Jacob Bobrewski, a AvreRr encouraging progress at ibe Agri cultural Experiment Siation of State Col- lege it is proposed to demonstrate scientific theories on from the one a arm separate pow used, Ture young step-200 of William Harmon, of Boiling Springs, Centre county, was found nearly dead from cruel treatment, will fight igar sales on Bunday OWN merchants an al. found his pockets asker with ONE, § gas-m wus te rr dead ox. who is ae- ., was sdmitted MARKETS, TALTTVORD, High (irade E WHEAT MN 2 VORN-N. 2 White... OATS —8Bouthern & Penn. Western White RY E-—No, 2 . HAY Choice Time Good to Prime... BITHAW-—HRye incar ids... J Wheat BlockS..cevevssn § Oat Elocks. . seen. CAXKED GOODS, TOMATOES ~8tnd. No. 88 @ & 100 No [] 3 380 9 WO gipES. CITY STEERS.....s.. City O Southern No. 2.. POTATOES & VEGETARLES FMOTATOES—Burbanks. .§ YRS. con ssnssense PROVISIONS, BOGE PRODUCTS-shide$ Clear ribsides. ..... Hama..... Mess Pork, per Lar..... LARD—Crude...... Hest refined. sauna seRERR LEED BUTTER LUTTER—~Fine Crmy....8 Under fine. ...ocovses Molloeesssns “eae FEAR ssa CUEESE, It passed both houses with little or opposition and the commission have reason 10 believe it will be quickly signed by The measure abolishes the postal notenow This note was intended to afford an cliange through the malls, inconvenience 10 news. Instead of the postal note, the new bill erentes A money order system by which or- ders conf be secured at rates as low as those pow charged by express companies For orders not exceeding $2.10 the charge is 3 conts, and the fee increases until it is 3 cents for sums over #75 and under $100. July 1 next is fixed as tho date for the new law to take effect, FELL THROUGH A BRIDGE. Sn —— Three Killed and Many Wounded bya Trestle's Collapse. One of the most disastrous accidents that aver coourred in this section happened at Ogama, a lumber station three miles north of Stephens, Ark. The log train was coming futo the station on its last trip from the eamps which are located several miles back in the country, and a large number of the woodsmen were returning with it. Passing over a trestle when nearing the ond of the run, the woodwork gave way and the train with its entire crew went down, NR. Y.8088..00000000000s kim Cheese. .cove ease EGGS, EGGB—State.....c...c0ve.8 North Carolia. ccoseses TOULTRY. CHICKENS ~Hens. ......3 Ducks, per B..coeinenss TOBACCO, TOBACCO-~Md. Infer's® 150 Sound COMMON. ccuveess S00 MMKIAUHOE. « ceviciceseees 600 KFRNOY cxssaessnsasvesess WW LIVE STOCK. BEEF Bert Beoves......8 450 (8 Good 10 Failr..cccouseen BHEEP..ccvesivssrsssnmm Hogs FURS AND SKINS. MUSRRAZ ses senanu assed Lacooon Hod POX.oovesssvsrerses Bkunk Black. ....coeen REE. sn aots sos enaban AK. soccasvinnsasernen LLY ssvisrsmvansinusnss st vvenm —— KEW YOR, I —— I'OURSouthern.......5 210 4 WHEAT--No. 2 Red oS? fx ox RYE HERS Envi ny 0g v x 2 17 ny waves ANNO T. PE BREE RR a oa 1 S.No. Birririnnimineiin BUTTER--8ta Mx manriusrin EGGR~Bate.... co. ov susivive SU EESE-State. CUE] PETES ERI Ce. A ——— TUILADELPILA, —mn. Lh UR—8Bouthern....... $360 "wm $ 400 Ww EAT-No. 3 aEaE Gilg 4 CORN--No. 2,00ceuvnsrre i 42 er Sesser uan 2% anensan ge Clay- tted 10 the State [nsaue sult for {ese itfzatwth Devalia thrown con yard and may of the State Board in H wanted pandoab, LoAl meeling f Agricultural was held rrisburg. Josrrn Hankins ADSWEr BEV- in Bhe was apturec barges © . tt % v Ju viride (901 but escaped b) mplag Om on Pottsville i irect uno the de i Bale Deposit of Lebancn | rested and beid io bail on the charge of em- viement » Yerkes has ordered a panel for the trial of Wallace Bart, “y wn, in March, on Refuhard was arrested at East Al- Dew lentown for profanity. Tue nomination f five andidates een flied at i ape re © an-at-large have | Ww § TE Wil Ly the Board of Pardons at Harris of George I be con- al operator of sy Bore kawanna & overy ugh, has sued the Delaware, Western Railroad Company of £450,000, alleged to have wenn overcharged by discrimination in reight rales Martin Cavanaugh, of Primrose, wander { ed from home while suffering with grip and | wus found frozen to death, factions of the United Brethren Val- i jey Church in Bloomfield Township bad a sioody fight for control of the church prop- i ery. Riva: | FATAL CYCLONE IN TEXAS. A Boy Killed and Buildings Wrecked in Dallas and Oakeliff A special from Dallas, Tex.. says a eyciore { attended with thunder, lightning and rain. struck Oakeliff from the southwest and traversed Dallas and East Dallas, demolish- ing or damaging over 140 buildings and kil- IL.ng Royal Seats, an orphan boy adopted into { the family of J. T. Mixter. Andrew Mixter | was also seriously injured. Hobert Seott, whose bank on Main street was wrecked, was injured in the spine, The Christian ( hurch and Methodist Eple- copal Church building, in Oakcliff, were totally wrecked, The electric-light tower in the city park waa blown down. The power house of the Rapid Transit Hallway was partially destroyed. Three freight cars on the Texas and Pacific tra k bad the roof blown off. A portion of ithe fence and several of the bulidings of the fair grounds were blown down. The three cotton gin factories of E. Van Winkle, Munger & Co. and the Murray Ginning Company and also the Texas Storage building were Jamaged to the extent of several thousand dollars, About thirty dwellings in East Dallas were more or less damaged. The total damage to preverty is estimated at $100,000, Cooking and Throat Diseases, Specialists on throat diseases are begining to take unusual inter est in culinary methods. They advise a kitchen quarantine on wash days and boiled dinner days, giving as a reason that the steam from boil- ing clothes ana pickied weats that re juire much heat produces many ill. nosses of the respiratory o gans and aggravates glight or chronic diseases of the nose, throat, and lungs Pa. tients are advised to vacate apart. ments having dark or ill-ventiiated kitchens to keep all babies and ailing children out of the chen when cooking ls going on. Pit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers