THE NEWS, Another Mormon colony has been estab lisbed in Chibuabua, Mexico, — Mrs. Marin Herring and her husband, Jacob Herring, died within a few hours of each other of grip in Westwood, Md.—The British steamer Laie Ontario collided with the schooner Mabel W, Woolford, of Gloucester, and cut ber in two. Jt Is reported that Marcus Hanlon, chief special agent of the Treasury, will succeed Colonel I. M. Mont. gomery,who bas been trapsferred to Europe, A letter from Capt. E.T. Ryder,an Amer. jean, now at Bluefields, stated that the lives ©f Americans were saved by the landing of the British troops at Bluefields, —— Anthony McLean became involed in an altercation with Edward Lautbherborn and Teddy Mid- dieton, in Danville, N. ¥., and was struck over the head several times with clube, and his recovery is doubtiul.——Fred Borneman shot and killed Cashier Herrick, of the San Francisco Savings Bank, for refusing to pay bis money. A bill has been introduced at Albany to allow the Pennpeyivania Railroad to enter New York city.——Thomas Higgins, the Chicago murderer, who objects to being banged on the same scaffold with Preoder- gast, the assassin of Mayor Harrison, was re- fused ut Ottowa, Ill, a supersedeas by the Supreme Court. —— While a boatioad of per- sons living in Patzecuaro, Mexico, were gossing Patzecuaro Lake, the boat sprung aleak, and before help could be given or the shore could be reached, six of the eighteen people in the boat were drowaed, The drowned were all voupg women, ——At Reading, Pa, While Mrs. Henry M. Hofl- wan was looking at the face of ber dead hus- band in the coffin, she fell and expired, —— Wild Bill Buckworih, a noted Indian scout, bas become insane at Omaha as the result of injuries received during the Spotted Tail War, thirty years ago. ——Two or three per- sons were injured by au explosion of gas at Aurora, 1iL The big five-story mill bullding at Hale thorpe aud Huntingdon streets, in the heart of Philadelphia's mill district, owned Ly G. Rumphs & Bro., manufacturers of bed quiits was destroyed Ly fire, — George Gregory and George Beers, farmers, living in Easton, Ct., captared Geatop, a New York thief who bad looted their premises. —— Walter Joyoe, an Irishman, who was found in the street in Portland, Me,, almost unconscious, and who appeared to have been drugged, complained to the police that be had been robbed of $1.7: 0. He said be was preparing to return to Ireland, and took all the money he had, £1,700, apd started to board Vancouver, —The sud Jen death of Alex. ander J. McDooald in Fall River, Mass, drove bis two socs, Daniel and Frank losane, — A syndicate from New York has made an offer for the purchase of the Stasdard Steel Casting Company's works at Thurlow, Pa The Jersey Central jerryboats Communi- paw aod Fauwood collided near the Slip, foot of Liberty strest, New York. The Com. munipaw was coming from the Jersey shore and was crowded with people. No ote wag burt, Boro, Ind. The family snd help of Dr, Hays were all taken violently sick alter eat- ing canned chicken George Busby, ored hired hand, Lis mother-in-law, Mrs, Rivers, are to the President to veto the Seigniorage bill —weThe remains of Leander Bimoneau, naw, Mich, who disappeared night of January 2U last, about ten miles down the river by two boys who were catching driftwood, ——The muti. twelve years, were found io the eceliar ofa stroyed J. IL. Helling's barrel Philadelphia, and Franconl's riding school and stable, pext door. The died in New York. The bodies of Reed, aged twenty, and Etta tree, at Rosehill, Iowa, committed suleide, the act. Ex-Attorney General D, P. Pride, of Idaho, died at Boise, after a lingering illness. Gen. eral Pride was a protege and private secre secured him the position of register of the Land Office in Boise in 1883, In 1884 he was appointed territorial secretary by President Arthur, and in 1855 he was confirmed first attorney general of Idaho. He was the frst grand commander of the Knights of Pythias of 1dabo, Dr. J. A. Howser, ol Indiana polis, announced that he was about closing negotiations with Ex Queen Lilinokalani for a lecture toar.—The Republican congress- jonal executive committee, Second Congress. fonal district, alter a two days’ session at Knoxville, Teon , declared Hom! J. C. Houk, present incumbent, the Republican nominees, we Frances Moinoskey, sn discharged domes tic, was arrested in 8t. Astonio, Tex., on the charge of poisoning Mrs, Rosa Brown aad ber son, George, ~~ Thomas P. Tuit, aged forty-five years, who livesat Fort Lee, N. J, bas been arrested on a charge of having stolen $15,572 52 from the city treasury of Detroit, Mich. Twit was defeated in the re cent election, and it was subse uently found that the books bad Leen falsified by Tuit to cover up his crime Tait was koown in Detroit us Honest Tom. CAS SIX YOUNG WOMEN DROWNED Twelve of a Party of Eighteen Escape from a Sinking Boat. While a boat load of persons livieg In Patzecunro, Mex., were crossing Patgecanro Lake, the boat sprung a leak and before help could be given or the shore reached, six of teen persons taking passage were The drowned were sll young door of the house of Maoager Sharp, of the Wellington mine, in Britieh Cola ubia, The bomb did some damage to the building, but no one was get # LOUIS KOSSUTH. ae 5 AI The Aged Hungarian Patriot Passes Away Peacefully A REMARLABLE CAREER. After the Fallure to Secure Liberty for His Native Country He Visited America,and Was Everywhere Received with Remarkable Enthusiasm, Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, died nt Turin, nged ninety-two years. He had been gradually falliog for several weeks past, and bis friends bad made a Inst effort to bave his citizenship restored by the Hun- garian Unterbaus, but the bill was recently postponed until after the Easter holidays. Kossuth had refused to accept amnpesty for his participation in the revolution of 1848 In the death of Kossuth Hungary lose as devoted son, the most effective and leader she bas ever had. It is indirectly due to his efforts that she is now possessed in her own name of solid rights and privileges un. der the duel system of! empire known as Austria-Hungary. For many years past be had lived in com- famous iis pume ooly having been newspaper hie plete retirement, occasionally mentionen in some paragraph. career he resided in London, but finally took up bis permanent abode in Turin, where his masterful knowledge « up te a livelihood, Upon the close of anotive {f foreign languages the age of four score, As a youth enabled him, in Lis an intense in picturing for Hoogary a fairer fate than that he beheld her compelled to submit to under the wretched old Aus trian tyranny, upon reaching his ma- jority, work in that one day might b Au earpest student, and uncer of the charm and, Le began actively to order the picture come a inde then reaiity, an fatigable, prevailing system, jnternutional corps of revolutd eloquent dend be earclied himself io the ounry the vari who initiated the cuttreak of the revo! that set ablaze with excitement and war, of France, Ita'y, Germans in the us f 14 utions of 154K continent Tho people uy and Austria rose to arms ; inst-named trouble was due to garians, led by Ke s Lombard- Venetians, In the bercoie struggle of his countrymen for kept that country the chief the uprisiog of the Huon- weuth and of the sind instigated by Max pendence Kossuth at the any way e to thelr success and his gall aur BD a constituted the main reliance, the offset nbn ne, seant could la tribut enthusiasm The Hapgary haviog but , and fiadiog itself ght from aud iy rexQuUrces means overwhelmed eagerly active armies of Austria, of the raw levies © both Russia and ardor and «forts tie country, despite the utmost the speedy end. faliure, bowever was a miiftary one for Hun gary, which eame out of the confi ot morally triumphant before the world, Kossuth eaped the clutches of the Austrian soldiers and pr cham- pion the cause © jie iit. it case On The “H- lice and at once undertook to f Hangar an in especially in the depen fvuce in foreign countries, United States, The Usited States place! the mun of-war Mississippi at his service to | intry, but and Southamp! fo tuis © after Lisbon the stear and arrived in New nship Humboldt a After bh is withdraws Hungary bad gained ¥ : Kossuth Vienn and ; WES (owes a QOYernm« net nat bat, dependence, Irmiy declined to a offer, and never returned uader th fag. THE DENVER WAR OVER. fale but iaithia thn cept e jm perial the Court. Gov, Davis H, Waite, Governor of sdo, agreed to submit the controversy Le- tween himself and the old police and fire board to the Supreme Court, and the mili- Bupreme Color Orr and the Governor removed they bad pro. tected gambliog-bouses, will remala in office or B. D the Gov. old members of the board, Jackson D. J. Martin, whom The removed commissions to oust them on the ground that he acted from tives of political expediency rather than upon the moral grounds assigned, The Governor ealiod out the militia to enforce the removal of the members whom be sought to dispinece and the removed commissioners fortified themselves in the city ball with the police foree, deputy sheriffs and firemen, all armed, The militia were drawn up io a line of battle in froot of the city hall, but no shots were fired. While the situation looked most threatening, Governor Waite called on Gen- eral McCook, at Fort Logan, near Denver, for the assistance of the United States troops under his command. General MeCook went to Denver with bis men, but confined his action to the preservation of order. Gove ernor Waite had expected the United States troops 10 sid nim in enforcing his view of the law, On learning from General Melook in a personal interview thatthe General hold that he as a United States Ariny officer had no right to take part in the controversy, the Governor withdrew his request for United Bates troops, General MoCook tevegraphed a report of bis action to Washington aod re coived orders from the Secretary of War au. thoriging him to use the United States troops only for the protection of the government's property. unless it is represented to him by the Governor that the Biale authorities are unable to suppress the insurgent Camille Sivorl, a celebrated violinist of half a century ago, died recently in Genoa in the Buth year of his age. When a child he was an infant prodigy as a violinist. The reason assigned for this wos that he was born shortly after his mother bad attended with intense delight one of Paganini's con. certs in Genoa, mo ’ FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, ——— Banate, 7818 Day.—~There was no important busi ness transacted in the Senate, the entire day belug consumed in the consideration of the bills on the calendar, The Sennte received from the President a message in regard to the occupation of Biueflelds, Nicaragua and ulso n message rolutive to Huwn!ian affairs, 791 Dav.—The Tariff bill was fairly Inunched on its way in the Senate Mr. Voorhees, the chairman of the Fioanece Committee, report:ng it to the Senate, and giving notice that on April 2 he would move 10 take it up for consideration. The rest of the day was taken up by Senator George, of Mississippl, In & dscussion of the legal as- pects of the Hawallun question, delending the action of the President. 80ri Dav. When the session of the Bene ate was opsned, the chaplain prayed for the recovery of Benastor Colquitt, of Georgia, The day’ s proceedings were very tame and uninteresting, being confined chiefly to the pasenge of unimportant ville, At 2 o'clock the Bena e took up the unfinished business, which was a blil to simplify ths form of deeds of conveyance ui | trust, and relenses of innd fo the District of Columbia, and after debuting It for an bour without result, went into executive session, 8!st Day.—The bill for the purchase of a sight for a pew government printing « flee consumed nearly the whole morplog bour in the Senate, and, much to the surprise of nearly everybody, nu amendmount providing for the purchinse of what j* known as the “Mabone site” was passed, Notice of a mo- tion 10 reconsider the order was given, Mr, Sherman lotroduced a resolution directing the Committees on Judicinry to investigate the charges of “simulation” of United Btates coins or the private colniog of stan lard sil- ver dollars, Lut it went over under objection, Site Day.——The United Stutes Benute was oot in session to-day, House, T8rn Dav,—The House did not complete sosideration of the By Bry Civil Appro- Lill, but Chairman Sayers, b. the of masterly diplomacy, succeeded an Arrangement which wil a flual vote before three o'clock Most of the day was »peat In Missouri River, The Sundry Civil Appropri- IH was passed by the He without The O'Nelll-Joy contested election ealled up, but the Hepubiica: s # question of consideration against it, and they declined 10 vote. The roli-eall showed but 104 Democratic members pres solution 1 ted revokibg joursed HO for the Toru Day Use Care was was ndog ani the House ad Thursday. I'he House of Hepresentatives 0 to-uny S181 Dav. ~The House spent hvustering over the O'NelllnJoy tion case, | the St Ix The r-port of the Committee ou Elee- is In favor of unseating Mr. Joy. Bist Day. ~The House was potwithiinpding the fact that i was Good Democrats were again without and wpt to consider contested election case next The port of the Elections Comm Wheatiey-Coth case confirming the titie sitting member 10 Dis sent, woe sud the Military Academy Appro- 8 Dill was passed practically without leaves of atsouen, Biru Day. Was not in sessid the entire COL wd elec on ous dis tions in sesRion, the was Hoan in fn que the alle O'Neill-J¢ ¥ Abunda dd until MOUs ry the * ram, ihe a wees, les the WORK AND — Seventy-two mosquito nelting weavers em. the Adams’ Mill at Pattersop, N J., strack for an increase in pay. Tux Chase Woolen Mills at Eimville, Conn. , bas resumed work after being shut down for six moots. Wages bave been red per cent Tux striking ribbon weavers of Patterson, N. J, 1's 4 GRY ected the manciasturers’ schedule reo sent it back to the manulaciurers’ committee, ALL the trolley ear hands at 1.1L. bh erintent | Bieinway, AVE gone on 4 sirike Assistant Bap {and Uadly OSRrove was sli ¥ wWouda- ubleo is feared, ALL Gi the 3.0 Woolen Mills, | peratives at the Merrimack owell, Mass , went out cn a result of a reduction in wages 12 10 45 per cent employ ed in ike ne a Tug dyers Weidman Be ore Lhey left the premises the Orm granied tease and the men returned 10 work, Tue corset factory of Roth and Goldsmith, it Norwalk, Conn., employing 700 girls, will fall foros. for hereafter tun on full time with ihe factory has Leen partly closed Taz Savapuab cotton mills posted notice i a reducton of 10 per cent. in wages, ths The reduction may ose the mill, throwing one huadred opera. tives out of employment Oxz of the large coal operators from the . district, stated the 4.0 U miners the Ohio Southern Raliroad offi- cials have received similar information, District Master Workman Carey, Kuights of! Labor, sald in regard to rumors that Caonsdian Keighis of Labor might secede: is mo foundation fur the report, Theres not the least diseatislaction with Sovereign.’ Tun Eastlake Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of Nottingham laced, at Phin. deiphia, resumed on full time. The mill hss recently been rebulit, bavieg been de- siroyed by fire. About 100 persons are given sl poyment, ams ot II sss inn. THE TARIFF REVENUES. Estimates of the Amount Which Will Bs Raised by the Bill, The estimates of the amount of revenue which the tariff bill as reported 10 the Senate will produce show that the total amount will be about $381,000,000, This fs a reduction of between $18, 00,000 and #14,000,000 irom the estimates on the first bill reported to the committea. The priveipal redaction is made in the internal revenue part of the bill through the restoration of the present fax rates on domestic cigars and cigarettes, which amount to a loss of over &10 000,000, Senator Brice, of Ohlo, who was the chief mover of the eaucus of Democratic Senators, thinks the tariff bill as reported from the committee will now pass the Senate, but that the Senate amendments will be mater inlly ehanged by the House and in confer. ence before the bill fe finally agresd upon, He thinks it will be debated about two months in the Senate, that there will bo some minor changes, but the bill will pass sub stantially as It now stands. There will be a fight ngainst the meome tux feature, and against the abrogation of the reciprocity tronties, but be thigks both will be retained in the bilL TORNADOS WORK ern Texas. Several Towns Reported to Have Been Swept Away ~The Damage inthe Vicinity of New Orleans Not so Great~-A Big Eleva~ tor Partly Wrecked. Storms which swept over Northern Texas Sunday and Sunday vight are uvparalleled in severity, The deathroll will reach 20 and fojured over 100, county seat Ralper ec knocked the town pearly out of existence, There were many other towuos badly damaged, of unty, the tornado Mayor Berry has called on for contributions to of whom have of plight Dallas citizens the sufferers, ruined and mourn the their Banday by n Dall NO breaks in many 1088 families, an deluge of the counties apy of the rail- reported, but it is followed Aa winiatore rain fell up us apd ali roundabout as yet been NACOG IM f wide scope of this of ues, Texas —A tornado traversed Han bas been falling iu sheels so that communication with uLtry. ion hus been suspeadeld and Every biown i the stricken sect ouly meagre det Lininable, was pants badly burt, the gine miles north abo left intact, Dr, wile, who was faial ioju Bi8 nre « 1 Wh and several ¢ house io the luker co.ony HWaY the of here Larios pelt od, there is not Une Gilmes was killed and bis confined 10 her Led, received Her baly, a Tivos, few old, escaped ipjury. Iwo mile east the Me- corpse of a A eyeious ns i the houses in The iny night was man eRan ’ Freer 5 + OF here, Wieck CGuiston mill seltictment young Indy whe led beyond of the House recog meYeral inwmaies were fatally injured. Juke Bal ied linger, a Lind wan s XU timbers, by Cying been organized to go that Hil Relief parties from here land, Beil county, were in no authentic wip pews is yet oblaipab) these places, as the wires are down Lurks structive i exas About 9 o'clock a de this section and laid E path, CYeOne MIruck bare everyihiog ic About a dozen farmbouses within (hree m a number The path Again and their lives wore completely Cemoiisbed of people escaped with of the storm was gear ¥ 8 mile wide the cyclone struck tha edge of town threo houses were wrecked, Reveral persons wore seriously lojured, but pone Istaily, It a house was Liown down potin property and reach many the is reported that and a man killed at En stock usand The sctual damage 1 in this vicinity will ines, New ey ame and da ¢ hay Gi storm, which in this struck the West Wego, stds, and played ORLEANS unted Texas Pucifie wievs Just site the Expos s with system of con. RInAge 10 wili roach veyors, and be readered There was ot hy ore, ihe river fc CABLE SPARKS, Tex 8t. Lawrence river below Queber fs free of joe Messages In plain neiro will sow be acoepled, Tue Baring delt to the Bank of £3 557.667. Tux condition of Lous Kossuth ie He is suffering irom pucumonia snd its language for Riv de Js- Eugland worse, Tux Leeds Chamber ¢f Commerce urges Axoxa the measures proposed to meet the heavy defieit ia the French budget Is a pro- Tug Belchstag voted 4,000,000 marks for the erection of a mouument to Emperor A niLy ealling a coustitutional convention for the Hawaiian Islands in May bas been approved Ly the council of the provisional government. The members will be chosen by pupuaiar vote of sopporiers of the govern- ment. Mayon Vioexxuve, of Montreal, bas re eelved during the past week, several threat. ening letters promising to blow up the City mite bombs and sigued by supposed anare chien Partiovnans of the surrender of the insur. gent fleet at Rio were given by Minister Thompson iu a cabiegram to Secretary Gires- bam, All the officers of the Seet escaped to son on a French steamer and the ships were deserted during the bombardment. A dynamite bomb was exploded inside the ehief entrance of the Churen of La Madeleine Parla. The man who carried the bomb was killed by the explosicn and a Bamber of others were severely injured Bat slight damage was done Lo the church, Fontes trouble is feared in Samoa, where the natives willndopt a course ol passive re. sistance to the government Ly refusing to pay taxes or otherwise 10 conform 10 its de- cress, trusting that the government will not be poweriul enough to inforoe its orders. nim AGED COUZLE MURDERED, Killed, Robbed and the House Fired to Conceal the Crime, Twenty miles from Elbe, Ala, Antonio Thomas and wife, a wealthy couple, resided slone, A few days ago the house was found in ashes. Near the door the sharred bones of the old man were found. Where the bed had ated were the burned remains of his wife, close examination od that hi hg oo had been mu while they slept, t money stolen and the house : i { : i PRESIDENT DOLE’ 8 REPLY. He Further Points Oat ths Amb'quitiss Toat Alaimed Hawaii, The President transmitted to Congress the following additions] Hawalian correspond. It is the fipal correspondence arising out of the request made by President Dole of Minister Willls for n specific declaration use foree 10 effect the Queen's restoration, ME. DOLE'S PORTION, “It would give me great satisfaction to but your communication which require brief explanation for the sake of a clear understanding of some points. “It has pot been my desire in any of my let- i United States with intending to use force | against this government, but rather to show that the withholding by the United Btates of its intentions on that point, taken with other un circumstances more or luss expeusive of bad pro- affairs tbat | of was brought to your attention HE Wn reason withheld. “The first part of Minister Thurston's 10tea § standing which you with the rest of etter © ihe oy have given to it, But taken the interview, us reported in wy { { specifications, must I submit be cousidered as baving been rendered somewbat probie- matical in meaning by the Becretary's refusal in the latter part of the interview 10 answer Thurston's direct whether or United States iutended to q jestlion not the use force. WILLIE REMARKS, “In your reference to paragraph 12 of the leations y 3 expressed your satislaction and appr curred.” Permit me to say tion of the interview in question that 1 pressed my satisiaction with yo that you did pot mean 1¢ bad any intention of exercising ag- with that « Huwa- This assurance referred letter of specif Usay ‘yo oval of what oo in Juller expiana- ex. that Urassuranoes ) give the impression thority inconsistent ! the Han Government soley to your reported remarks published ia the Hawallan Star, November 16, as loliows : ‘Cutil the time comes for me 10 my ustructions the peace an mmuuity will be kept humanity enrry out d good order of uodisturosd in My afforded the time should this ox be interests of "ete, satis. ' faction was with temporary reilel by your assurance that until neler arrive {or you 10 carry out your had no intension of exercisi Hawa ian you inconsistent with that of the eroment. I was still in the dark a8 10 you instructions and as to em out when the lime shotld armiw your plans for carry the nal- Bh I my anxiety was pol lessened by ural inuplication of your words, that your io- order of terest in the peace aud good the igre sotnmunit 7 was limited 10 the § the lime Tor earryiog out your ebould arrive” President Dole po ous remarks made by Mic Groverument 1c uted out other ambigds sister Wilils that jed the Provisional fear force sud conciudes as follows “In closing I beg 10 assure ¥¢ 1 have your excellency t that never intended to put upon the role respoosibilily jor the mallers under discussion s& the correspondence will and to assure you of my sinc . iy nature you £8 pec Heal tion of the frien wy letter of Le and to you in the « ona hope that t speedy nd hone ent of ail pend n ‘With renee rable and sat gtr Juin GOLD FOUND IN GEORGIA. Profsssor Clark Thinks He: Has Dis- covered De Boto's Mine, W. C. Padget, a sawmill man mill in the mountains northeast Ga, operatiog a» bas accidentally discovered some inter. other Implements which be thought had been used in mining. Ancient excavations furiber lent color to this supposition. Mr. Padget secured the services of Professor Clark, an old mining engineer, to prospect the place, In one of the excavations they discovered the spur of a quartz vein, which they went down for a bit. It proved better that they bad dreamed. They found gold sticking in the quartz in plenty visible to the naked eye, Professor Clark said ; “It is a valuable flad beyond doubt, eve it to be the exact spot where De Soto and silver 500 years ago, t) prove this. The remains of a arge fort, tbe old excavations, some of which bave irees growing in them 200 years old, cooking utensils, mortars and other relics hewn from the solid roapstone, all prove conclusively the site of an ancient mine, As to the mineral deposit there are seven well defined veins, i III. ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE. Queen Victoria has about forty pet dogs Her greatest Iavorites are collies, Emperor William likes good whisky. He recently ordered 160 bottles from this country. M. Francais, the noted French landscape painter, now in his 86th year, has been spending whole days in the open air at CUnunes, pal. Ung a great canvass represent. fag a view of that oity, Sarah Bernbarlt recently invited 900 of the B.udents’ Association to witn: ss one ol her performances at the Theatre Montpar passe, Paris. They occupied the entire lower floor of the theatre, Mr, Gladstone Ws very orderly in his habits and does only one thing at a time. In fact, from what hie daughter, Mra. Drew, says he works pretty much like a méchagio in bis literary Inbors, Lidonia Chadwick is the name of a youny Eugiish Protestant girl who was gecently received into the Catholic Church at the Cathedral of San Marcos, in Madrid, Spain, The young king Alfonso XLII ncted as ber sponsor. The convert is 10 be educated at the expens of the young monarch, who pre- snr PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS, Epitome «f News o Gleaned from Various Parts of the Btate Harrity's candidates for Surveyor of the Port ut Pittsburg and twelve Presidentisl portmasters were appointed alter ao visit of Messrs, Harrity and Hensel to the White House, John Saunders shot and killed Mike Bo- ghoek and a 2 year-old son of Philip Hinder- shot and seriomsly wounded Mrs, Baunders, the murderer's wife, Yerkes, nt Doylestown, sentenced Wallnee Burt, the murderer of Ni, asd Mrs, Bamuel M. BR ghtiey, 10 be hanged. The Executive Committee of the Demo- society Peunsylvanla met in and gpot a plan of Jt ge of decided eratie Harr sburg campaign. The jury in the case of the eity of Wilkes irre ve. ox Banker F. V. Bockalellow's bondsmen, brought in & verdict in favor ol the ny for 5 W. H. Froufle Ml John G. Black Ho The trial 1,785. vid filed reasons at Media in motion for a new trial for convicted of turing the Lis ey, ree Hotel James Dell, ol Hime burn. colo Milier, his was be of murder of Ellen Blesilon, tres-, at » Un burg. ury which investigated the Btrouds- The coroner's | lynching of Hobert Puryear, pear burg, retorned a verdiet that he was banged by persons snknowu 10 the jury. Smedley. who endiarism John G. is op trial at Medin and 100K A ny BIEOU, barged with in¢ the mand in his defense, | it eTesle & favorable CASS WLS given to the jury sealed verdiet, The impression with instructions Auditors of Behu. lkill counly have notified the County { honor the ciniming that ommissioners Lot 10 { optrolier’s Warrauls, an officer of the County he is not county. The long © permission 10 be registered nly was of Miss Ida East Jor 66 8 AW MU oulest ent in Cumberland co decides ia ber favor by Judge Badier Another body was taken out of the ne stud Thres r others are (ra¥~ jord mu four in sight of the workers Suit was begun Lythe city of Wi cover #51 {rom the bopdsmen ¢ ikes- Barre 10 re O00 f ex- follo Luty LOW, Treasurer Kocka The four youths who stole 500 from the dwelllog of were arrested in New 3 £100 was recovered on revoked his approval of the r's bond at Media {injunction papers On id and Bmith, wade a Perer Diehs ent I's aha Judge Clayt Sharon Hill 1 and grante Messrs, Arn Governor Pattison addrers at the session of the Central dist at Harrisburg Commin work was considered, The ju in the Media arson case tound Smedley ose indictment and ac- g on the eight other indictments sed to leave the Lan- x Collect {3 Serviae congratuiatiory Metho- nlerence oe guitte | bio ; Benjamin God irelu easter court room when remanded and wae only subdued alter » desperate fight, Mat ager Mosley, of a Scranton lace mill, us arrested Jor violating the contract labor aw, Unemployed ftalians hired for force of Altoona first Americans routed a road-bullding at and threatened trouble if they are not chosen, The Phillips reduced wages pending arrangements jor 8 miners agreed to accept rure UGTR against the Riverside tion were quashed at Pitle by the Court of the Pur. and legs. nvestigation ping st Stroudsburg clad, a Chester commersal An year iyo proc ceedings are expe J. Woodworth, bursted blood vessel while died from a cousbing in Allentown, Axnrew B dered at Piains, Lu CHEE Was myteriously zerne County, Central Penueyivania Conference defeated mar. the proposition to accord laymen and minis ters equal representation in the Gebderal Conference Ex-Coogresseman Washington Townsend | died at his home jo West Chester, aged 32 years Nixx of the Apolio strikers were convicted at Kittanning of assault and battery and un- lawlul assembiy, Two women shopliiters recently victimized several Easton storekeepers. Most of the i goods stolen were recovered in New York. | Five thousand people attended the Eistod- fod, at Wilkes Barre. The Big prize of $600 was won by the Wilkes-Darre chorus of 200 women. ——— | DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES — j By a collision on the Boston and Maine \ Railroad, at Capelton, Quebec, two train men were kilied and five injured James Cornell, an engineer, and three of his ghildren were killed by the explosion of asawmilli boller, 13 miles from Dresden, Ontario, Lightning struck a buggy in which Charles Thomson and his w.fe were driving, near Damescus, Alabama, and both persons were killed, The Pickwick Club building, in New Oricans, was completely destroyed by fire; lose, $170,000. Many valuable works of art were saved, A toroado in the Cherokee Btrip, north of Stillwater, destroyed over a dozen houses and did much other damage. One person was killed and several injured An east-bound passenger train on the Oregon Short line went into the diteh near Moontuin Home, Oregon, causing the death of the fireman, mail clerk and three tramps. Arthur 1. Reese, chief of the Maryland Steel Company, in Balt wae secidentally killed while preparing some electrical apparatis be was to use in a loo ture on electricity, : A passenger train on the Central Railroad of Vermont was wreoked by a fall of rock in in a deep cut, near Brown's Mills, Vermont. The engineer, DParick McKinney, was killed, * Advices from Rio Grande City, Texas, indicate that the prolonged drought has caused great destruction in that region. Women and children are said to be starving, nnd water is selling at 13 1-2 cents per sented her with a costly bracelet, v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers