"fhe decline in land values still con- tinues in England, y Sik: The latest estimate places the Unitea States Senate at a valuation of $139,000,- 000, More than a million colored children in the Southern Btates never enter a school-room. More oranges, lemons, bananas, figs and raisins are consumed in the United States than in any other country in the world, The New Orleans Picayune has sug- gested the importance of establishing in that city a technical school for instruc. tion in the manufacture of sugar. The cremationists have lost fifteen per cent, of their strength in the last year, and it is believed hy the Chicago Herald The New York Merald furnishes the cheerful infcrmation that ‘the South never began a year with a brighter out- 1880." All this talk about a national flower for this country is superfluous, jocosely observes the Chicago News. Of course the only flower suitable to be the emblem of the United States is the daisy. Never before, announces the New Or leans Times Democrat, were there so many new enterprises on foot in the South, covering such a wide range of industries and so free from speculative booming. London is to be fortified by a girdle of forts on its south side. The defenses will in many cases take the form of in- trenched camps, in which large forces may be gathered. Does Joha Ball fear an invasion? There is no place under the Govern- ment where the country is so likely to get $10,000 worth of brains and work for the $3500 of pay attached, asserts the Washington Star, as in the private secretaryship at the White House. The increase to $3000 is just, There has been a bill introduced be- fore the Michigan Legislature making it no longer incumbent upon the woman to mention her age in the wedding license. That, explains the gallant New York Commercial Advertiser, is in defer- ence to the blushes of sensitive women with younger husbands, A curious novelty was intreduced to help a man find his cab in the wilderness of the vehicles during the Harrison and Morton insugural ball. A stereopticon screen was erected on one of the corners of the Pension Building, and when a gentleman desired his carriage he gave his number to the operator, who flashed it out where all the hackmen could see it, An English writer ‘says that we no longer produce remarkably gifted men because our average of intellectual power has vastly increased. Fifty yearg ago our statesmen, poets and orators loomed up among the first of the world. Where are they now! The intellectual average has risen to such a height that the genius of half a century ago would now seem commonplace. The well-informed Joe Howard asserts in the New York Press that *‘in spite of its splendor, in spite of its wealth and its mad round of pleasures, Fifth avenue does not hold the happiest homes in the city. You can see the glare and the glitter of the false metal all around you; but if you would find the pure gold of domestic happiness you must seek it in more modest sections of New York.” The enterprising Washington corre- spondent of a Western paper recently telegraphed to his paper an imaginary interview with Dr. Wharton, the acknowledged authority on international | law. When he saw the paper the next morning he was horrified to learn that evening at the time when he was repre. sented as chatting with the corre. | ‘wpondent, “The original Harrison man" has at last been found, and he's a woman, A well- | people there take life easily. known Indianapolis woman has pro. duced a letter written ten years ago and addressed to her son, st that time in Montana, introducing to him Russell Harrison, who was then going to the same Territory. The letter incidentally remarks that Russell Harrison should be received well on account of his father as well as for himself, “for General Harri- son is a great man, and is going to be President some day.” ee ! The historian of Benjamin Harrison's] pn th two. will fish thea. » journal that wes wont to arrogate to it anolher year or * | self the sobriquet of **Thunderer” ir | { this wise: | ing: { Address, in confidence, Zima, London look than she had at the beginning of | England.” i abbots. | used in the mest important buildings | | was taken across the river to build a big Dr. Wharton had died | meant to show the Soudan what would | ’ early the previous | administration will have in one respect, suggests the Washington Star, a great dea’ easier job than those who have re. corded the achievements of his prede. cessors. Imagination only can picture the incideuts of Lincoln's memorable journey to the Capital, but photograph accuracy was available for the descrip- tion of General Harrison's coming. Everywhere the amateur photographer was abroad secking whom he might de pict, and the Presidential party was his frequent prey, Never in the history of journalism has a newspaper permitted itself to be im. posed on by a rascal with such fatal felicity as the London Z%Ymes did in bas ing its articles on ‘‘Parnellism and Crime” upon the palpably forged letters | gecured from the infamous Pigott, The New York Telegram rails at this | “For Sale—At a bargain, 1 | lot of unused thunder, Reason for sell Owner will not be able to use it The recent issue of “Hoffman's Catho lie Dirctory for 1884" contains some in teresting statistics. In the United States there are 1 cardinal, 12 archbishops, 7¢ bishops, 1 prefect apostolic and 8 mitred The total number of priests is 73538 churches, 277¢ | 8118. There are stations where there are not resident pastors and 1480 chapels, The Catholics have 199 orphan asylums, with 21,358 32 theological seminaries, with 4 schools, with inmates; 1550 academies, 2799 paroc students; 124 colleges, hial 597,194 puplis. There are estimaied te be £157,676 Catholics in the United States. Philadelphia has 1404 priests and 3 theological seminaries, The other night states the the most remarkable linguistic perform ances ever witnessed in an Atlanta court of justice, It was in the case of Dutte Tumasso, who is suing the Atlanta and West End Street Hailway for damages. There was a witness on the stand who spoke only French, There was only one interpreter who spoke French, and he spoke only French and Italian. There was only one Italian interpreter who spoke Italian and English. So the testi. mony of the witness delivered in French was transiated into Itatian by the first interpreter, then from Italian into Eng- lish by the second interpreter, and thus through three tongues reached the judge the un, occurred one of in city court Constif uli The Chinese Navy has wonderfully improved, writes Frank G. Carpenter, since the late war with France. Their Northern squadron is commanded by an English naval officer, and their ships, built in England and Germany, are among the best of the small men-of. war afloat. They carry the latest improve. ments in the way of guns and the hulls of some of their boats are of steel. They are, I am told, now making gunboats of their own, and they have a cruiser of 2100 tons and of 2400 horse-power, which they built not long ago. The country has but a small national debt, amount. ing, say the statistics, to not over $25,- 000,000, and by a judicious taxation it could establish a navy and army which might make the rest of Asia tremble, Khartoum, in the Soudan, still figures in newspaper despatches, though, aec- cording to the New York Sun, there really is no Khartoum at the present day. The town was practically wiped out of existence in the days of horror following Gordon's death. The forts are still maintained, but the rest of the town was | razed to the ground and the material | mausoleum and mosque over the remains of the late Mahdi, Omdurman, across the river from Khartoum, is now the seat | of the Mahdist power, and when we read that Khartoum is alarmed over White Pasha rumors, it simply means | that Omdurman is in a panicky state. | By destroying Khartoum the Mahdi | become of any other wicked city which, accepting an infidels aid, attempted to keep the hosts of the Prophet ouside its walls. A letter from Costa Rica says that the It takes twenty employes to run a short train of cars, All dress in georgeous uniforms snd the conductor is resplendent in sil ver and gold decorations, Passengers purchase tickets ot credit, and sixty day are allowed for the payment of freight bills. Out in the country goods are car ried by ox teams, and it frequently takes a team a week to make fifty miles, No body is in a hurry, and nobody cares to do to-day what can be put off until to. | of dollars many miles for thirty cents, have no violent opt hard | Jured. i work of rescue was be | %0 as highway robbery is un- | FROM FAR AND NEAR Momentous Happenings Trans. mitted Across the Wires, Five Men Killed by a Boiler Ex- plosion in Pittsburg, A boiler in the West Point boiler works, owned by A, Monrose & Bon, on Twenty- third street, Pittsburg, Penn, exploded shortly after 12 o'clock, killing five men, wounding twelve and wrecking the building, The force of the explosion was terrible, It shook the earth for several block srosud, shattering windows and creating consterns- tion in the neighborhoed, At noon the whistle was sounded, and im. mediately the majority of the sixty-five em- | ployes left the place. Five minutes later tee | in | overy man who remained piace had been either kilied In a moment hundreds ple were on the ground, 1 alarm of fire was sounded, but the wreckoge fortunately was of brick and the flames thst had started did not make much headway be- fore they were extinguished. Firemen and policemen commenced the in or of peo. and | work of rescuing the buried, and in & short i | time the dead were removed. The kilied were: Gus. Linnebau, enginesr, | 25 years, single; James Carter, bollermaker, Rheinholmer, | yoars, married; Jacob bollermaker, 95 years, married: Charles {| Anlenbache, bollermaker, 45 years, married: Daniel Clark, bolleromker, 5 Stephen Carter, one of the skull fractured, and was fatal n jured The building was a large ouestory brick stracture. and was formally occupwed by William Smith & Sons, pipe manufacturers The plant was a valuable one, and will prove a complete loss. Nothing remains but = mass of brick, mortar and timbers, The bollars were iaspected six months ago, and were thought $0 be in first-class condi. tion. 71 real cause of the explosion probably never be known, as the o hat years, single, “ who was in the im atl the time the disaster took place Bome of the men sald they beard the gaug tried just a fow minutes before the explo on, and everything seemed all right. Eve spoken to an the sulifect ne ex will reach 850, 000, Starved Himself to Death » death in Macon, Ga., of John Adams the ton factor, whose forgeries {oot nearly $50.000, has created a sensation Since his incarceration in jail Adams refused all food It was Friday night, February 15, when he was put in jail. He booediately resolved to die slowly by starvation that he might in part expiate his crime apd sins. He never gave way to the cravings of hunger but once and then it was only for a moment 10 eal two oranges and a plere of cake This food his stomach could not retain, and so it can not be sald that the fast for starvation was broken during the twenty-six days of suffe ing and shame. The twenty-sixth day passed, and be en tered the twenty-ssventh in a deep and pase ful slumber. He was then at his hows in Macon, having been taken there from the jail after a week's conflosment. He was still in charge of the authorities, bis family pay ing for a special guard that he might be as home, Since the first all efforts te induce him to eat have been fruitiess. Upon ber knees bis aged mother begged him to save his life, but all entreaties were in vain parents to allow nobody to force food or nourishment into his system, saying that this would only prolong his safering His courage was that of a martyr. most re markable throughout, While in jail be sssignad to the Capitol Bank Life insurance property amounting to $15,000. This is said to have besa done in consideration of a promiss not to prosecute him. Havana's New Ruler The arrival at Havana, Cuba. of Caplain General Salamanca, aboard the Spanish mail steamar Alfonso XIII, marks a new era in the history of that laland Long before the bour of the steamer's ar rival scores of officers in full dress were hurrying toward the palace, while veterans and militia were sssembling at the armory in the harbor all the shipping was gaudily decorated, tugs were shooting in and out noisly blowing their shrill whisties, while scores of small boats filled with merry peopls waited at the entrance of the bay. After anchoring off Casa Blancs a recep tion was held on the deck of the Alfonso XIHL for an hour. When the guns fired from Morro Castle, the sigoal that the new ruler was going ashore, the customary salute was omitted, At the landing General Salamanca passed through a long lane of troops formed in line and hastily getting into a carriage was es corted $0 the palace by th ilit id th ‘ paint hat motids atl * 0.8 A. has been apgointad military secre playing of bands and the enthusiastic shouts of the multitude, who, having lined the en tire water front for hours awaiting his ar- rival, now gave free vent to their suppressed enthusiast, Arson for a Million The most disastrous fire in the history of | | Montana Territory bas just occurred at Anaconda. lower works of the Ana conda Smeiting Company were entirely de- | The works were just nearing com- | explosion as W rex England ADMIRAL Javares, the French Minister of | pletion, p and were filled with costly machin ery. They were thought to be the most extensive in the world. The low ly the reshit of a well laid plot, as a wall kept fire patrol is constantly on duty, but when the fire was discovered it had such a start that nothing could be done The Anaconda company is a member of the subpar Apiuiioats, nl he culpa is over Sfhe Hn jon pounds of or per month, is digaster will reduce the output ome. third. The Truth From Samoa There was no basis for the sensational engngement betwean the United and the German corvette Olga at Samoa. The German offi. oclals, on hb donracy have entirely given up their aggressive policy. The martial law bas been y withdrawn, and the Germans ha oned all claim to the President Harrison's Now Hules, The President has issusd a new sot of the | at once. Am | injured, had bis | | has | mandamus He bogged bis | will | roach £1.000000, The conflagration was | THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Eastern and Middle States, A. J. Diexer has decided to found an Industrial college for women at Wayne, Fean., to cont $1,500,000, Tae will of the deceased millionaire, Isaiah Williamson, was admitted to probate ut Philadelphia. The estate 4s estimated at 80,000,000, exclusive of the gift to the Me chanical Behdol of $2,250,000, Large specific bequests are made to relatives and $1,000,000 is given for charity. Tir constitutional prohibitory amend ment was defeated in New Hampshire by e majority estimated at two-thirds of the tolal vole, THE striking weavers at Pall River, Mass., have agreed 10 accept arbitration, Privy Pave, Chief of Police of Renova Penn., bad arrested a young man named Belford, and was about to enter the jail when a friend of the prisoner named Mike Clary killed him with a pistol M Keeve, a young man of Hoosick Falls, N. Y.. while vick and friendiess tried to reach bome from Boston by riding on the | His dead body fell | | eral advanes was made, Philip and the | ether number more than half enough to strike roof of an wo py train, to the ground at Ayer, Mass, Tue shut-down of the Kin American Linen Mills, at ¥ I River, Mam, , has added 2000 to the number «ff idle opera Lives, Vinci, Jacxsox has been hanged calf In Augusta Center. The crime was commitied Sunday afternoon, Janoary 20, 1588, and grew out of relations between | Jackson and the wife of his vietin, South and West. Tie excitement over the gold flslds Lower California has somewhat subsided, A wholesale firm of San Francisco has re ceived a telegram from their foreman, who just returned from the mining district, which says: “Tell everybody to investigate, The mines are a sell” Tnx Chicago division of the Wabash Jlafl- road was sold for $5500.00 to the purchases: ing committee at Springfield, HL Tue Indianapolis Legisiature sine die, A Boren, thirty fost long department of ths Cleveland Mills ed killing Thomas Dorsey and im juring Tux North ad journed th ad jourasd SIN oifederate vetorans rales, a tax of follars’ worth ine ocnls on the Pou beng Li, ex Justice of proms Court United States i A sistant Confederate Secretary of War, a few daysagoat his homes in Baltimore aged seventy wight years His death was the end of a long liness resulting from old age AT Des Moines, lows, the women volers elected all their candidates for school direc. tors by large majorities over those of the political parties, Tur Supreme Court of West Virginia has decided in the Goff-Wikon Unbernstorial cass that Governor Wilson is entitled to bold over until such tise as the contest between Fleming and Goff stall bave been settled, of tha FOURTEEX business buodiness Grange, Ind., were burned. Dr. McDow, the murderer of Captain Dawson, in Charleston, 8 ( bas made a statement, showing that be watched his victim dying for an hour Tun towboat Kangaroo was capsized on the Green River, at Spotisville, ind., and George Ingram, the owner, and Edward Simmons, the cook, were drowned Tie King block in Denver, Col, was burned. Low nearly $200,000, Tax Wet Virginia Supreme Court de- cided that President Carr, of the State Senate, has no claim to the Governarship Tux Hon Moses W. Field, the original in La Los £30.00) greenback advocste in Michigan, the man | who called the greenback movement into political prominetics in the United States an suggested the Convention which nominated Peter Cooper for President, died a few days since in Chicago from a stroke of apoplexy A PRAIRIE fire near Purcell, Indian Terri tory, burned over about seventy-five square milge of grazing land and destroyed a rons number of cattle. Cattle wen say it was the | work of boomers, Macrupra Freromen, who assaulted Mrs Obediah MacCready. a few days ago, was taken from the jail at Tasley, Va, by masked men and hanged, f Washington. Sexaton Beck, of Kentucky, has heen sworn in for his third successive term of of A% a result of exposures on Inauguration day, over fifteen Congressmen are more or jess ill and confined to their rooms, THE Senate has confirmed the nominations of the Ministers to Bpain, Japan and Switzer. land, and also of George C. Ticheuor Amistant Secretary of the Treasury. lapvresasr-Coroxer Toomas F. Bans, tary to Secretary of War Proctor, ReEAr-Avuinats Jory Lee Davis bas jost | died in Washington. He was a native of | Indiana, and ente red the naval service as a | | midshipman in 1541, | command of the Asiatic station. He was iaced on the retired list in February, 18v7, | ing sixty-two years of age. His sea service | aggregated twenty-six years, sloven mouths | in England, His last eruise was in shore duty fourteen years, ten months. Twesry wore killed in a colliery Marine, has died in Paris of apoplexy. TerGrAraic advices Northwest Territory, of Donald and John Finlayson, who had taken up farms there, Tar London Times has finished its conse hoe fore the Parnell Commission, Mn, } Ami, attacked ihe Daovarnmtn vigorously at a ust in or at N James's Hall, ps oy Hox, Buoexe Scruviee, the nomines for | Assistant Secretary of State, fs at present in Italy aad is not expected to arrive in Wash. ington for at least a month, Meanwhile, department has been occupying the Assistant Secre noated by Mr. Rives . Foreign, Ques VioTonia is said to have Balfour's treatment of 0 { the unanimous sentiment of resistance | played in their ranks, and predicted an early of | 0 es | } the freezing | | to death in the blizzard at Princes Albert, I show is on the decline, Ma. Hewiy Caxreent, Member of Parlie. | ment, the private secretary of Mr. Parnell, has brought suit for libel against the London Times, | James Aannis & Co. rolling mill at St. | John's, New Brunswick, the largest in Can- «da, has bese burned, The ‘oss is $100,000, | FIFTY IDLE MILLS, Over Nine Thousand Weavers Strike | at Fall River, Mass. The weavers’ strike for an advance fn wages, which has occurred at Fall River, Mass, was one of the most general in the | kistory of labor troubles. The weaving de partinents of fifty mills wers practically shut down, | Between nine and ten thousand weavers were out ou strike, and lu consequence fifty- five thousand looms were idle, and the manu. | facturing pisut representing #25,000,000 was | Jende nuproductive i The disaffection which resulted in the shut down, with a single excoption, of every fac tory in the city, numbering about fifty, be. gan on January 11, 155%, when the last gen. Those who refused to strike did not alto one mill going. The extent of the was quite a surprise to the monufac in | turers who expected that only a fow mills in ni Utien, N. Y., for the murder of Norton Met- | the outskirts would be fnvolved They thought the help would be so much divided as to the wisdom of a strike that the circumstances would disorganire the move. | ment in a fow days The operatives were very much pleased at 1s victory, They claimed that they could afford | to maintain the strike. It was the prevailing impression that the manufacturers could give an advance at present prices for clot! and could ill afford to curtail production for even a short period, 4 The Board of Trade said, however, that no advance would be given, ana a bitter strug gle was anticipated Three thousand weavers met in mass mest ing in the park. Reports to the Executive Committes of the union showed that the weavers in every print cloth mill in the city bad quit work and that the strike ww general, en ——— THREE DOUBLE DEATHS. Griefstricken Relatives Drop Dead at Hearing Sad News Three dou most peculiar cir le deaths have oorurrel under IMYIANCRS A solemn funeral cortese wended its way Two bodies were Inid side by sides In one grave to Greenwood Cemetery recently. They were the remains of Joseph Hitter and his sister Lydia. Mr. Ritter died suddenly n 8 street oar on Friday last. When his ine valided sister was mformed of the sad oo currence on Saturday, she rushed to the onset, nitarad a piercing soream and fell Damo dea Daniel Harper, whe lived near Coleman, fseorgia. was shot and killed by an unknown assassin on the same day on which Mr. Rit ter died He had been sitting in bis house tailing to kis mother wosn tos watch dog ut ered a low growl and suddenly began bark fariously Harper went oul to investi. gate and received u bullet in hus brain His Wd mother heard the abot, and upon stamb- ling over the prostrate form of her son she too fell dead “ist mews my daughter once more for the last time,” implored Mrs izabeth Johnson of the undertaker in Jersey City | recently, as be was preparing ber daughter's body for burial. The request was granted The sorrow stricken mother was left alone with ber dead, She knelt down, kissd the oid lips and began to pra ‘0, God! let me die wit not live without ber A piercing scream startled the relativesgn another room. They rushed in and found that the mother’s prayer had been snswersd, She was dead A VAST PROJECT. Steel Works Representing $20,080. 000 to Combine. The most important “deal” in the steel trade aver made in Chicas: “ announced in the consolidation of the North Chicago Roli- ing Mill Company, the Joliet Stes] Company and the Union Steel Company. Negotiations 10 thus snd havo been going on for two months and they wers practically comcinded re cently, The news was kept very quiet, and only leaked out through trade circles Ihe capital will be 20,000,000, of which between $5,000,000 and $0,000,000 will be is susd for the cash now in the treasuries of the respective companies, and the balance will represent this valuation of the threes plants Htock in the new company will be distributed to the shareholders in the old ones upon the my child. I can. {| basis agresd upon in the consolidation, The combined works will form the | stool plant in this country, ea: will pr ¥ rank second only to the establishment of Krupp, in Germany. Steel rails are the principal product of the mills, and in rail. | making the new company will have no com. | “wiitor in the West wortn speaking of. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Patri can converse in five languages. Eowix Boorst was born in Belair, Md, In 1858, | Many AxpeEnsox will spend ber summer | Crana Lovise KELLoGo, the prima donna, is worth $300,000, “Donorny™ bas reached its 200th per formance in Lowdon, Faraxta's Theatre in New Orleans has been destroyed by fire. Tux national convention of musicians has Deen bold in Bt, Louis, A WesteEns circus manager says the tent Guaxas opera bas suddenly become ex- tremely unpopular in Loodon, Gusenat, Lew WaLLacz is preparing a stage version of his novel, “Ben Hur” Mire, Rowa is oreating a sensation by ber acting of Beatrice in “Much Ade.” Tur National Ssengerfest, to be held in New Orleans next year will have about w000 singers, Tenwsa Krixx Hausen, the best actress in Berlin, has been engaged barg's New York Theatre “La Mexrcaxa” is the title of the new Tora which i= to be produced at the New ork Casino in the summer, Tux in which Marie Nevins Blaine, wife ames G. Blaine, Jr., will star is from the French, Her tour will open in Larrie Jossr Hormaxy, the musionl in Berlin. He i» venile Am: | ago at Pasadena, Cal, | yoars, LATER NEWS, Warrer aAxp Wittiayx Wire, of Marl. boro, Mass., aged eight and sixteen years, applied a mateh to a box of powder which they had saturated with kerosens. The ex. | plosion that followed killed both boys. Tuomas R. Evaxs and John Walsh, min. ers, while engaged in throwing down coal at Hyds Park, Penn. detached no large slab which slipped and fell upon them, Evans was crushed to death, Walsh suffered fatal injuries, Avrer delibereting three hours the jury brought in a verdict acjuitting Thomas B. | Kerr, of New York city, of complicity in the bribing of the Boodle Aldermen of 1584 in order to procure un franchise for the Broad- way Burface Hallway, Wire walking on the tracks near Mauch Chunk, Penn, Miss Mable Tuttle, a school teacher, was struck by a passenger train and killed, J.P. UxperwooD, a prominent planter of Clarksville, Ark, was assaulted by John Welleford, a tenant, who fired two charges from a shotgun at him and then used his gun as a club, but Underwood finally succeeded in cutting his throat fatally, 1 left shoulder was shot off, Wiis Danijel Je Arkadelphia, 0 nderwood's Greex, Anderson Mitchell nes (all colored), wers hanged at Ark, for the murder of a ored winister named Horton and Tie house of William J wwers, at Hollow urned, and Flowers, wife an! two children perished in the flames, Hock, Tenn, was | his BEESON received his commis nd immediately took the prescribed entered upon his duties wbmnaster General, ve been given to yards by Secretary i emp Keep andidate, Mr : wiory at the Kenningtor rligh Parliament iy Bt todd the birth of O08. New Patrick their patron at Delmor ity, and ex-Pre land spoke to the of Mtates” ork ddent oy toast The Unit A STORM accompanied by extraordinarily high tides, did great damage along the New Jersey and Long Island coasts. he Life Saving Service station house at Far Rook away was destroyed and trains on the Now Jersey Southern Ballway abandoned. Al the watering places suffered more of less damage, Evcan Bwax, teller of the National City Bask of Lynn, Mass., is under arrest. He is a confessed defaulter to the amount of §65, 500. He had been one of the most trusted oflicials of the bank for over twenty vears Govenxor Tarr, of Rhode Island, has re ceived a letter of resignation of bis office of United States Senator from Hon Jonathan Chace. He resigns on account of ill health. Guxerar TRACY, the new Secrotary of the Navy, was tendered a banquet by his fellow-townemen, at the Hamilton Club, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Tur Oklahoma boomers were driven of the Territory by United States troops Taxbark Pettengill, of Portland. Me. was wrecked at the Virginia Capes and fourtemn lives were Jost, out Dervry Usited States Mansnar W. A. Moovy, of Fort Smith, Ark, has been mur dered in Indian Territory by two men named Bouner and Hill, whom be was at tempting to arrest. He is the sizteenth Gov. eruament officer killed there in the last ten months, Proresson Apoxua 8 Ween, ex United States Benator for Florida, died a few days aged sixty-cight Heavy rains and terrific storms have in- | Bictad great damage in Southern California. Three lives were Jost at Ventura CoassinG FrAX® Mux, general manager | of the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth Rail- | way Comupany, has been tendered the posi- | tion of General Superintendent of the Rail | way Mail Service, A PATTLE between the followers of Nen- oussi and the Mabdists has taken place at Sinan, Africa, and the former were victor ous, Doth sides sulfered heavy losses Among the killed were two Mali ist chiefs Abxinal. Knovre bas been appointed French Minister of Marine to fill 10 vacancy caused by the death of Admiral J wares, Tux dead body of Miss Helen Duttrock, an American student of music at the Derlin Academy, was taken from the River Spree. The dead girl, who undoubiadly committed suicide, came from Milford, NX. HL QUADRUPLE MURDER, A Nevada Mas Kills His Father-in- law's Family and Himself
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers