“ BRAZILS REVOLUTION Further Details Ahont Pedro's Overthrow, Dom The Revolt Confined to the tary and Students, Mili- It is learned from the advices brought by a from Rio Janeiro to London that the revolution in Brazil was precipitated by steamer the attempt of the Government to remove disaffected troops stationed at Rio Janeiro to The revolt confined to and students The populace I'he only act of bloodshed was f-Marine Ladario, Hels r unds the provinces was thie military Ware passive the attack upon Minister who was shot in three plac ing from the effects of his w An Englishgan, the agent of an important A h bank at Rio Atrato, mde prisoners. Before Empero the Premise ation, but said nothing to the Em ut i We knewn ional Governmen Bus The greatest the solder but of the bl the telegraph L - delivered i to th the Consulate morning, and wr Nice the acting Britis nsul., was sto ped also, would fall to Government 1 ers that if they their Provisi the bank, but this offer was de “I saw the E the fo wore antertanr wks. On Sunday » ling, exchange ed nt would be establishims ional Governme tals mperot it be fro res who ar — THE LABOR WORLD. York KR iy he na will not { building 1 or cut by { Great Britain « 10.000) members w rRinen as rage MI 5 Nor lors will be reestals e Central Labor Union rent se ne of Victoria y E000 statue to the Australis, will rate the which has they ight how vetem onty years hey ver tw trades unions in Indianapolis an arrangement which will from striking unless kin might be affected have neent * Ove trade which vont thelr « preve at Crod trades first gi Turne is a tendency all around to prevent the discussion of polities at trades or labor union meetings. Old time unlonistesay that political discussions do Tne alenlable harm to toe unions which permit them, ; Tuene are 196 women operators in the great operating room of the Western Un'on in New York city, In this room a husband and wife are working side hy side. They are perfectly matched in skill, but the man gets S15 more a month than the woman one Tue unions of Indianapolis intend to open a burean in that city tn which man in search of work tony register and employers may se wire workmen It wii be open day and | night. The Bt. Louis unions proposs 0 open a buresu also AT a mass meeting of the London unions | of the boot trade a resolution was passad pro- | viding that “in no manufactory shall tare be | emploved more than one boy to five men, they shall be equally distributes over each branch of the trade” Tux Boston and Lynn fires have thrown about 11,000 men a women out of work, A vast majority are shosworkers. The fires | ve work to thousands of laborers and | trades men, who are needed to re burned distriets in those cities, FIFTY-FIRST 0ONGRESS, In the Benate, Sri Day. Mr. Edmunds offered a for the incorporation of an anhex to Howard University for colored people, and Mr, Maz. derson presented a memorial from the State Board of Agriculture of Nebraska in favor of Chicago's claim for the World's Fair, ... Bills were introduced for the admission of the States of Wyoming and Idaho into the Union, and for providing Densions for indi- gent parents of d soldiers. . . Mr. Sherinan offered a resolution requesting the President to invite, as fit occasions arise, negotintions with any Government with | people, | wealth ¢ | Governors were ; | their stafls and brit which the United Htates has or may have | diplomatic relations, to the end that any dif- | ferences or disputes between the two Gov. | ernments that cannot be adjusted by diplo. | son of dal festivities matic agencies may be referred to arbitra tion and peacefully adjusted by such means, ori Day. —Mr, Morrill, from the Finance Committee, reported back adversely the bill to provide for the organisation of the na tional banks with less than Bills introduced and referred were ones at the Bier offerson Davis in New Orleans. The funeral of Jefferson Davie ab Orleans was attended by tho presentiog the promi the Routhern States, Hoven ant, ntle i by with Nn great The military ym delegations of poople, parade was a mawked one. A dozen comps. nies from Georpia, Texas, Misdssippl and Alabgma took pat, and the Loulsinnns State Naticnal Guards and Volunter Militia, of New/ Orleans, participated. The crush on the streets equaled anything that has ever been witnessed at New Orleans on the occa In Lafayette | Bquare, just opposite the City Hall, a dense | multitude gathered, | were crowded with people from all over the | country. £50,000 capital | Mr, Chandler to amend the laws relative | {0 the elective franchise, and one by Mr, Gray for the relief of junior naval officers... Mr Marple, who had offered 8 resolution 1ogard. ng trusty, addressed the Senate in oppostion them Mr. Evart's bill for celebrating the four hundredth anniversary of the dis. covery of America by an International Ex position in New York city was read the first i second time The programme for the ceremonies in the House In commemoration 100th anniversary of the first inaugu- 1 of George Washington was presented wind adopted , The Benate in executive ses nu confirmed a number of nominations iti DAY Mr. Hale, from the Committes Naval Affairs, reported back the bills ofore in roduced by him to promote the the enlisted foroe of the navy: ns 1520. 1530 and 1531 of the relating to the navy; and ifforers by the wreck of the teamers Trenton and Vane tranding of the Nipsie, at wn Islands, and they were Mr. Hoar intro- wi fhonument to Call a bill author. sgotiations with if the Islend of wedded to the House Imomies COmmemmo- inauguration of George tion the petitions, resolu- ented and referred, { the Massachusetts p Federal bankrupt nvent yin refer nd Banks EEL Inthe H remonies auguration of President of the | ut Vice Preside Speakers chalr TH DAY 2 ing for a comn the suthenticity contract w hn has several Nenator gennt-at office GOVERNORS IN COUNCIL. | orn Monument tol ommemorate the Declaration of Independence The Governors of Pennsylvania, New Jer Marviand, New per o represented sey. Connecticut. Dolawars pona wore present in {ampshire and Ar pt som, And sleven other States we 1 In Washington erection of a by proxy, at a meeting hw to petition Congress for the metnorial monument at Philadelphia to Com memorate the Declaration of Independence and the one hundredth anniversary of situational Government in the United Ntates Governor Green, of New Jersey resided, and telivered an address giving a of present movernent, whi h, he sald, was started as far back as INR After a general discussion a draft of a bill was adopted to be presented to Congres, It donntes ton acres in Palrmount Park, Phils delphia, for the monument, provides for a oom inprisiug one citizen fram each Niate and Territory and thirteen citizens of Philadeipl and asks Congres for an propriation to erect the monument, amount being left blank Con tory the mksgon « ——— RIVER PIRATES. Eleven of Them Captured After an Exciting Chase, Eleven Mississippi River men and three women pirates eight have been captured below Cairo, TIL, by Marshal Mahone and a posse after an exciting chase. The gang had from Alton, amd worked at various points One night they made a raid on the offies of a stavefactory, on the Missis'opd side of Cairo, overpowered the watchman and fire man. blind od thewn, and blow the mie to haces, on ig off 350 and valuable yapers, arshal Mahions and a posse armed with followed thems down the river and brought them back with thelr A fight was imminent when the g with the tives, but the officers made them throw uy their bands and surrender, up the : ers was sighted by the fagh | I come in a shanty-boat down the Mississippi | and adjacent streets The floral decoration: came from Btate and city in the South, The town was draped from one end to the other with most elaborate showings of black, Busines fronts and residences were covered, and ¢ Bit of bunting there was in the city flew ois stall athalf-mast At an early hour the streets were thronged with soldiers and firemen in uniform, mem. bars of variouscivie organizations, and repre. pentatives of every profession, avocation and meeting stations, from whence a few hours later they concentrated in Lafayette Square, Az soon as the doors of the City Hall were Openiad a stream of visitors began to pour through the death chamber to take a fare well view of the remains of the Confederate loader. The crowd of visitors was greater than that of provious days, there be ing butdreds of people from abroad whose visit to the city had been delayed until the day of the funeral, It wasnot until 11:30 o'clock that the lid of the casket closed down forever upon the features of the dead. The remains were then conveyed to the front portion of the City Hall, where the simple but lmpres sive rites of the Episcopal church were pers formed Lafayette Bquare, in front of the City Hall, was densely packed with people, and the balconies and every available space was | crowded in the extreme. At the conclusion of the religious services the coffin was borne by a detachment of widiers to the calson on which it was to be conveyed to the cematory, The calmon was drawn by six black horses, two abreast, caprisoned in artillery barnes and plumes, and each animal was lod by a soldier in uniform. The warious battalions whesled into line preceded by a detachment of the city police, and followsd in turn by the clergy, pall-beare rs and so on in thelr re spective order, As tu wm travers the streets, from every rch a Enel while dirges blended with of the i lined the Process procession PS ad elery away « Bt « wade with all $e pon itary and civ ha prettivst cometery in the South " tolled, bomruing crowds wh { the FARA Friant Meta : § Witt he bodies of thousands of Confedoraie and hore are most of the tombs of itary and veteran associat ¥ Now ri it in in this onetery shlerraneat vanlt, that the Bont loader was lemporarily lad to The tomb of the Army of Northern iia is beneath the marble monument to Jackson. Beneath a beavy slab an underground chamber with ATOUN it was in one ai { Mr. Davis was paced rate] with extrem mound was coversd eo moss, and around and a chain of Israel and An immense throng of people the exercises in the cometery P AG ox A I OOORAOT ons ewall the WR wil green twas Ww OUR FIRST PRESIDENT. The His Inangaration Washington Centennial of Celebrated at Mr and Pats Aner 8 Pisin rd and Mj the hy Mrs. { prod seats The hun the H President net ware annonnesd a At shee f the Ut all = President called the v After prayer by th Chaplain of the Senate, ( was ssourted to the Ulerk's desk by Hiscook sad Hepreseutative Hayne Chairmen of the committees in charge of t Arran ements The Chief Justi an oration in which he paid a strong te to the character of the Hiusty ton At the conclusion of Chief-Justice Fulles speech the Rev W H. Milburn, the Bilis Chaplain,” pronounowd the benediction, an the ceremonies were closed by the Marim Band playing “Washington's Grand March fleie e seated] ar _ rrr. Bev, J. G bbel J ustiov then re i Washing i THE HOUSE COMMITTEES. How the Leading Ones Mave Been Made Up by Speaker Heed, Bpeaker Hood has made up the leading House Committees as follows, the first name | in each case belng that of the Chairman; The Ways and Means as follows McKinley, Burrows, Bayne, Dinglay, Kenna, Payne, Lafollete, Gear, ( Mills, MeMilian, Breckenridge, of Arkansss, | and Flower Committee on Applspeiations) Mosrs. | , M Cannon, Batterwort oComan, Henderson, of flown; Peters, Coggewell, Belden, Morrow, | Brewer, of Michigan; Randall, Forney Bayres, Preckeuridge, of Kentueky, and Dockery On Manufanturers: Messrs, rows, KE. B. Taylor, of Ohio; A Ranford, Wilson, of West Virginia; Bynum, Willinma, of Hlinois; Grimes and Fowler, On Elections: Messrs, Cooper, Haugen, Bherman, Dalssll, halge, Comstock, vy oO Out. pa Maich, Moore, of Texas, sod Wike of non, AR exhibition will be held ab every even | Kelley, Bar rool, Morse, | fe . THE SUPREME COURT. The President'sNominee for a Seat in a H ff ial Tribunal, JUDGE DAVID J. BREWER, Hrower, wrt, was born at Smyria, in Axia Minor, in June 1537, his ment bing mbsioparies in that place, Fhey raturned tothe United States soon af- tarward and settled in Connecticut, where young [Brewer was educated in diffesint schools jn Hartford, Middletown and New Haven, In 1851 he entered Wesleyan Uni. | versity, bug at the close of his junior year went to Yale College, where ie was graduated in 1856. After this he pass one Year as a law student in the offices of his uncle, David Dudley Field in New York city, and then went to the Law School at Albany, where he was gradusted in 1858, He went West, and In 1550 settled at Leavenworth, Kan. whers he began the wotive practice of law, In 1561 he was appointed United States Compmbssioner, and in 1862 was elected Judge the Probate and Criminal Courts of Leavenworth County, Two years later he | was elected Judge of the First Judicial Dis trict of Kansas and in i565 became Press b dent of the Board of Education of Leaven worth. For several susiing years he was Superintesdent of the Public Behools of that city. and in 1808 he was elected 10 the office of Prosecuting Attorney for the county. He betaine an Associate Justice of the Suprems Cort of Kansas in 1800, and to that wg United States Supreme ( ! of was roelectad He re the pos Chon 1 6 and 152 acnept appoint t United ) 8 T it Judg for 1 { offer test in ge Eh DROWNING Mother ACCIDENT, Children SAD How a and Three Lost Their Lives riy sad accident which a mother Were i wood at Asx il Angus the entured out on the koe it he fall into the waler 38 oried and rushed 10 Ris y throwing berwel! into enden yore to mve hee In = few minutes sh was ng herself daughter Augusta wl hastened to the spot n the water she hastened jor broke with ber and wn into the chilling torrent dasghter, locked together in » beneath the water and P lwaukee River wont to wh thet oe, nx 3 haw were your -obd sot just disappearing when a four of Mra Augustin who had been with the sister toddied out on the ios. With jon of “Mamma, maruns, | want be ran over the ioe tl he reached) Star an puaintive « . a’ which his mother. | ther were} the hole in s bn th] A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION, TF'wo Men a Wagon Fragments by NitrodGlycerine and Team Blown ahem oh — A grea Wheres the wagon § RICTOUS WOMEN CONVICTS. A Kinsas Penitentiary OMcial Fatal Iy Wounded a ng the female nvicts in the peniSntiary has occurred laavenw Kan, eortdl fr lent risoner, assaulted one Few t+ g she was oomfinesd in Nex@norning all the other women Prinoners madd a demand on the matron, Mrs Hanks that brown be released from the osll. This was MMased and they drove the matron out Hank. kod theosll with hateheta, Caplain at gt nm Sunday, when the women w Mattie Be "a wn ff the guards the dark = 1 the chapel a Yin Han husband of the matron, was sum mon and when he appeared the infuriated womin turned on Bim with hatehets and flict mortal wougsda, His skull was crushed and Ip wan loft for dead on the floor guarg were then summoned and the riot was queligl i in — THarees years ago Benjamin Goble i & firdoan on the Erie Railroad, living at '¢t Jervis. N. Y took a | fromihe Mississippi River, and last woolhe expelled from his stomach » live Yississippi dogfish which meas | ured Yighteen inches in length and had | 8 hed as large as an egg and fins four inchd long. He believes he swallowed an iohot dogfish at the time men tioned and that it has been alive in his ! stombh ever since. Cortain it is that for miny yours ho has had a distress in histomaeh which at times was so acutdw to render the services of a physhian necessary, Heo was under the dre of a physiciag when the fish was gpelled, | Jude David J nominated by | | Presifent Harrison to fill the vacancy in the association all en routs to thelr respective | All the | introduced | practice was in 1729 i j 1756, and ir mon product of Yunnan in 1756, \ drink | Ttaly duce L000, 000 0 A Pendleton (Ore, a gallon of mineral ona wager. Carmel, Me, is {this fall because it weighing B75 pound Mexico affords ar tious y philo distinet languages anh d there, John Binkley, of Reading, Penn., carries his helpless mother, weighing 300. | | pounds, around the house ws if she were | | a baby. : Erie, Penn., boasts a thirteen year-old | boy, name of DeWitt, who ‘‘has been | making electrical instruments for the last | two years." A femjfiine resident of Caribou, Me., harvested forty acres of grain this season | without suy *4lp from the masculine sex | She used a niachine reaper. An Australian Legislati:= has paced a law taxing all married couples living with their mothers-in-laws; $900 if resid- ing with the husband's motherdc law, and 8120 if with the wife's. L. C. Beecher, of WooGuiidge, Conn., planted a hill of pumpkins last spring. From that hill he gathered seventeen pumpkins aggregating 686 pounds. sold them all at one cent a pound, The of Munich. grea'est beer drinkers are those They drink 492 litres per head per year, against Vienna's 2396 London's 254, Berlin's 240 and Paris's 29. This cost the Munich inhabitaats on an average of $30 a head annually. A Watsontown (Penn) man saw adver tised: “A Sure Cure for Diunkenness He forwarded the necessary dollar, and received by return mail, written or valuable postal ecard in beautiful viol ink. the magic words “Don't Drink Moss, of Fes x. Mass. hast the for thar ba AIREY ry all tame rink y ysicians On Tren novel winaow power mens to wi dowry tempora At Cin bank of t) declivity of and driver not get inlo plunged into 1 to Covingt from him ir While Del, » veritabic feet in length t and had grew Kre w BPI S——— The Ise of Opium in China. hb being prohil strit opium of this of posi but in vain CRUSES ve whom it would be very diffieul y punish Opium smoking began ir Formosa and Amoy. where tobacco smoking was first The first edict against the Opium WAS & COM those days this distant province was far remote from the influence of any foreign country whatever, except Burmah ————— Salt, Balt is in milk as well vegetables, for sick or well, and espe cially for children, Ita action in the cir culation is well understood; it enhances the vital processes, mainly by sccelera ting tissue changes through the elimion tion of more urea and carbonie acid; it prevents the solid coagulation of milk by either rennet or gavinie juice. The cow's milk ought never to be given without table salt, and the Intter ought to be added to a woman's milk when 4 be. haves like cow's milk in regard to solid ing and Sonmquastly indigesti- —— Necessary | Youllaks a teaspoonful ere you are d = at | Next spices, sugar, ogzs, pumpkin and milk, | You must beat together till smo He | | not be the choice a . isn s— HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. THE An— PIE. i ta shag enifo-—he bast of its Lind ‘ the pumpkin's golden rind; t into eube-shapod blocks of buff, y simmer till soft enough, iu sleve--the best to be bought of the sifted pumpkin a quart. sple-crown” hen will mourn t0- d nest in the soetitod hay pumpkin ples you can bake ft you must mine eggs take, flex in a separals dish and light as you wish joup and a half you take, if milk your pies to make; i Then of cionsmon, nutmeg, and mace, each one; ae th as silk ¥ | {That is the curios, bh Fume My grandmothgpused days, ’ 4 {| Now a dozen of raisins To each ple will add 1! AVOr | The whole must be baked | And, just agit hardens | If ou foliopr this rul “Here's a gehuine, o BEEY STEAK Take two pour « put | cover sweet and tender water enough kettle: simm then pieces, taking out bor & pan med with biscuit dough, p son with salt, px stir a little 10 take oul 1h flannel a colored them over inte them magenta, metay and aniline bio T y make a throat, take § cider vinegar, four of water, a tesspoon ful of common and a very small portion of red or black pepper; gargie every hour It is worth more than all the chlorate of potash in the country and it eannot harm you Rain water machine grease. To nish from silk try Dbenzine, other and sORp very eautiously To take out paint, mix equal parts of ammonia and turpen- tine. Saturste the spol two or three times, then wash out in soapsuds. Paint can sometimes be rubbed out of woolen goods after it has dried. The most fashinable hen in New York State is said to live in the town of mouth and ar large spoonfuls of gargle for sore good unit take out remove oll and var and soda will
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers