Viney SO TY) | RAREST hat a hin so —— “The South,” announces the Philadel- phia Record, *‘will shortly supply the country's lumber demand. There are 8500 saw mills ranning there already.” Of the $15,000,000 that Uncle Sam is going to deal out to the sugar planters, more than two-thirds lana, estimates the tiser. will go to Louis. Adver- Tommiercial The Australian farmer is already en- gaged in turning his attention to the cul- tivation of cotton, and every assistance is being given him by the colonial author- ities. There are in British India (124,000,000) than there ¢ women and children more women in Great France and Germ ny put together, the population of several micor pean States cast in as well. One imperial himself under circumstar another fled into obscurity Orth, while still an dead. The h APS the Washington ous. According to reports, the students of the Old rather brief and London letter students in Europe, it is said, die prem turely from the effect of bad habits inglorious « says: “One-third of quired at college; one-third die turely from the effects of close ment at their studies, an govern Europe.” ‘“‘Few people have any idea of the value of country,” said Warner Miller York reporter, *‘but thi that canal will positively be fini years. It will to finish it, and at present we the Nicaragua canal to this absolute it is an take about only about 83,000,000. Our perfect, and we know to a how much we must excavate. R. S. Hunton, one of the leading mine- owners of Colorado, says that electricity opens up a new era in the production of silver. that many of the high mountain have been almost valueless because of the The reason of this statement is mines expense of transporting fuel to them. Now through the utilization of power with the mines can be operated che aply, and a water electric motor these notable increase of output may be looked for. So evident has already sprung up a demand for is this fact that there electrical mining machinery in Mexico, and our American electrical manufaotur- ing companies are now sendi uantities of apparatus thither. Pi ng large “The traditional bow and arrow of the American Indian,” said a Westerner, ‘‘are things of the past. The average Indian of to.day is about as skilful with a bow and arrow as a six year old boy is with a toy pistol. 3 Easterners when they are traveling out West get Indians to show the use their old. tin favorite way of It's very funny to see shoot at a qu in a split comes out man and the at it from a and miss 1} regularity. he can't sho nowadays are two from the whit which he uses uj face, and upon his other is whisky, hinuself, and it is « as bullets of it.” § wl rovided Le : One of the business de. velopments in this country in the last few years, says the National has been in growth of industry, fits history in which there has not been a paenomonal Stockman, the dressed beef There has not been a year in substantial increase. Last year a total of 3,730,000 cattle were slaughtered in the West, against 3,050,000 in the preceding Year, an increase of twenty-two per cent, This fairly vopreseuts the mie of growth, Of this total by far for consumption in this country, probably the greater part is one-seventh of it going abroad, inasmuch aa the aggregate weight of beef, exclu. sive of tallow, exported last year was 889,216,561 pounds. Of course American producers will be glad to ses beet expor. tation increase, even while recognizing that the growth of the dressed beef trade, as far as it contributes to supplying the American market, is inimics] to the in. tereats of cattle generally, The industry, such as it fs, with all its possibilities, is here to stay. To such a degree, though, bas it interfored with beef raising and beef selling in the older States that it ia desirable that legislation be provided, if such a thing be possible, to hold it in heck. At all events, it is certain to be & great feature in the American cattle Sadustry ia time to come, | where the London, Brighton Railways cross, every fifty The sentence of the Crarowitz's as. sailant to penal servitude for life was about the only reparation to Russia that could be made by the Japanese authori tics, Secretary Rusk wants the steamship | companies carrying cattle [rom American ports to Dritish markets to provide two feet eight inches as the minimum space for each steer. The last Congress author- | ized the Secretary to prescribe the regu. lations, The wearing away of the cliffs on the shores of England has of late attracted considerable attention, and the problem is being attentively studied, with the view of preventing the erosive action of the waves, ns well as the streams that | trickle down. Probably the liveliest railway junction in the world is at Clapham, in England, and South Between 7 o'clock in the morning and 10 at night, 1000 trains pass this junction—an average of one four seconds. of building operations in the city of Berlin for 1890 publishe " ‘ statements 1 The statistical accounts year have just been According to these buildings were begun, 15.000 w cagaged in their construction, 100.( DUO marks paid out in wages, workmen disabled by 58 of whom were damage amount of 664,000 marks. a men were killed atright In a recent publicatio r Herbert Spe And now it has « ing posterity, be thought that these rental strong, | feelings of which in billions of creatures throughout millions of years have worked so beneficially, may, with 3 be public sentiment Ther ' by socis ugn state macainery. of parental onsibilities sponsibilities wil inevitably cause radation and eventual extin There is a swell Italian restaurant in New York that uobiemen and accomplished Itali boasts of two of letters as being on its staff A geotleman who was Italian born lived in th t coun ry until he «¢ the years of maturity happened in He 2 he had afterwar iK cars a profes ip his professorship yuntry ia the bh pes of nes, only to be disann Pl : iriven to waitis at open 17 run what little patrimonies had « them, sad after knocking about { thing to another had come down ¢ present low estate, According to the Argonaut, a bill to abolish bachelothood am mg State offi be laid before the The and argumentative “motive.” tha ment of Berlin, will be, in this case, cials will German Reichstag shortly, explanatory stich as accompanies all bills before Parlia substantially as follows: **ln the interest of unmarried women, the G wernment is | Const and the London and Southwestern under oblizations to take measures for | the suppression of bachelorheod, espe lally in view of the fact that German women are not admitted to places in the departments which were formerly open to them. The principle of the necessary marriage sw must be that every official of certain grades must marry or sacrifice one-fourth of his salary and all Lis house. money. The money collected by the in- fliction of these penalties should be made ® pousion-fand for unmarried daughters of Government officials. An excoption to the rule might be made in the case of officials who had’ parents or sisters to support. Thus, many women who would otherwise remain spiosters would be cared for and their alms in life would be reached, while to many who found ne chance to marry, & somfortable old nage would be assured.” The agitation in favor of this measure Is lod by a Here Wagner, and is beiped along Ly several societies In Berlin, Mauich, aad Frank fort, DEADLY TORNAD), Its Fatal Work Near Mount Carmel, Penn. A Coal Breaker Demolished and Seven Men Killea, The Patterson Coal Company's breaker, one mile trom Mount Carmel, Ponn,, was crushed to pleces by a tornado soon after 3 o'clock on a recent afternoon. At the time the wind struck the colliery it was in full operation, Buddenly there was a orash and the huge structure swayed to and fro for a moment and then fell to the ground, a mass of ruins When the crash came many of the employes rushed from the breaker panic-stricken, while others who were less fortunate were caught in the flying tim. bers and crushed to death, The killed are J. N, Blossom, aged forty, ot Hawley, Penn, B. Dodson, aged thirty-five, of Bhicksbinney, Penn.; Walter Robert, aged twenty-seven, of Luzerne Borough, Penn. and William Lodge, aged twentydour, of Luzerne Borough; the bodies of three others, all Italians, whose names cannot be learned, were removed from the ruins that evening. Five persons were injured, two probably fatally, The breaker was situated on the summit of the mountain, It ran almost due cast and west and was about 300 feet long and the highest point was 165 feet, Lodge, Roberts and two of the unknown men we re sinters, and wore engaged in roofing tha breaker at the time of the ac dent, The other two killed carpenters and met their death while at work on the inside Soon after noon the sky in the north be nino black and the darkness grow The perched r thelr high looked at the advancing sts rim, snd In time to avoid there was a flash { wore in u men THE LABOR WORLD. AUSTRIA has won ich LUETROIT (3M nowsl HALLWAY telographer GERMANY Dri Finexes's Be Kins THERN CSTRALIAN ‘EW nn Lone ind oat Even the uring ther mplover walters bh thaeds Ave Krwy [ris that they Dom twenty conts to BLD Ww rs Lor the privilege i serving have to pay the propre labor organieations of suooesied In causing the make June 25, the anniversary tion of the Constitution of holiday They will election day a legal holiday {f Denmark have trovernment 1 the slop IS, a legal snitats Oo made n¥ now EX-SENATOR McDONALD. The Well. Known Indianian Dies of Cancer at Indianapolis, Ex-Senator Joseph EB. MeDonald, died at Indianapolis, Ind. of cancer of the stomach, after a long illness, All hope of the recovery of ex-Senator MeDonnld war abandons | early that morn. Ing and Dr, Runncls determined not to at tempt further to prolong ile by injections of food, It was found that nourishment taken Into the stomach produced irritation and hiccoughing, and as none of the fool had been assimilated Ly the system, the taking of food only reduced his strength witha re suiting in benefit, Dr. Runnels told the patient candidly of bis condition. The dying man replied that be recognised the fact thut svat ything pos sible had been done for him, and that it now looked an if noting remained but to wait oalmly for death, ® expressed a wish wo take the sacrament, and the Eiders of the Necond Presbyterian and Pastor Malaes of the First Church administered it, Josephs Ewing McDonald was born in But. ler County, Oblo, on August 2 1518, In his thirteenth yoar he was approntioat bo saddier, When he was eighteen Youre old he ey shih illo x. Crawior levill supporting bi in oollege woriing at hin tude Afwrward he studied aw and wad admitted to the bar in 1564 and settled In Craw ordeville avy General of Indiana n He was elected Attor, ins He was sony to O hs '‘’ THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States ALLEY Broruens & Prace, leather deal ers, at Boston, Mass, have assigned, The linbilities are estim uted at 8500, 000, CoMMENCRMENT exercises were held in any colleges, including Yale, Harvard, Wellesley, Amherst and Dartmouth, Tue status to Henry Ward Beecher in Brooklyn, N. Y, and “that Archbishop Hughes at Fordham College, New York City, were unveiled Tue ury of the Court of Over and Ter miner, New York City, found a verdict of "not gulity” in the tris of President Clark, Chauncey M. Depew and ten other directors Of of the New Haven road who wers charged with responsibility for the fatal tunnel accel dent on oa. y 0 last COLUMBIA won the trinuguiar freshman | race from Yale and Harvard at New lLon- | don, Conn. in the record-breal ing time of | nine minutes and forty.one | Esu, Manqueze & Co, Boston, Mass, with a | Orleans, have assigned | from $300,000 to $44 | Tuy Cornell | honors in the lon, Conn. and Columbia coll lor the three mile | | | | seconds leather dealers at in New Habilities are branch house i Ths Var trinng betw wrrind off the it Now Lon Pennsylvania # winner's time monument ser Infantry wa Peon. Benjamin B delivered the New York at Gettys oration nine pin 1 WAS pron of Palmyra, Lo the ground DINArT be and DAriad, w Gatiried Wr men wer South and West, i lows, was Slate we of Frank sught rabies from skingp of HN AND Fuask Maxwrit tv, lows, Fg a mad alter is chained s coll aving maniac, Witiiaw H f Tole Newt iiles woge vullerad a na, was inhat4 it in a fleld TnvrMan, Joseph Zine Miss Miss Catherine Case and Miss o were drowned while boating on River, Covington, Ky he boat was ran down by a barge Srate CoxrmoLLen Coroax, of Califor nia, has been advised by his attorney. J. A Barhan, not to pay the $300 0 appropriated by the Legislature for California's exhibit at the World's Fair on the ground that the appropriation is ynconstitut.ona THOMAS Hanns, colored, was hanged at Bhreveport, la, tor the murder of Ella Franklin, Two colored men living in Cas County, ten miles east of Dangerfield Texas named Will Hartsfield and Mun Nheppard, | were taken out and Wo death by ua known Parties nen "wy in tants w FL HOMAS Edith Zins Rate Rida Ohio opposite boyd snot Washington, | Cotoxer Jonx B Wess 8 iperinten lent | of Immigration at New York hss been ap pointed Chalrman of the Im nigration Com mission that is going to BEaroje Tue President returned to W ashingtor from Cape May Point, N. J refresh by his vacation, Me was sccompanied by Mrs, Disamick, Tue President respited until July 2 BI | ward Belden, of Kansas, who was sentenced { to be hangea on June 35 | Bronkrany Tracy directed that Captain | William A. Kirkland, the Supervisor 0, the Harbor of New York, be detached and seat to the command of the Leagus Isand Navy Yard, Captain 1H. B. Robeson was ordere | to mocesd Unptain Kirkland at Now Yor Ton Chief Quartermaster of the Depart. ment of the tte han boon orderel to ent down the civilian for oa of emploves in hae department twenty. five ont, There are about one hundred wixt os in har ment, and fort them will be ol to seek other hoi BB much GENERAL Guresy,ohief signal offen of the army, bas bmaed an order roor, anieing the several divisions of the offics and separating business of the Weather Huresy from Bervice proper, Navy Departmont decide! §y alter fad States steam cruiser Philadol- The steel will be mio met eae 3 12 a, a A —————————— ——— en necessary, as the vessel was top heavy ani rolled heavily. This alteration will lizhten her about twenty-two tons CHIEF SPECIAL AGusr op ™e Troupson, charged with iis statistics of manufactures has been removed ders, CENsUS collection of in Fhiln lelphia, for disobsliences of or IT was decide by the resident at a Cabi net meeting to coin the trade into standard sliver dollars. dollars Foreign, LiGRTNING struck a shel near Oldenburg, Cherm ny, in which sixtes taken refuge from the storm killed. A Brrrisit force of police has be featod by natives near Hiern Loon Tux Congressional pasty of Chili accuse the police under Balmace{= of throwing line ftation bombs at the Ministers to afford a pretext for the arrest of the Congressional negotiators, OUTRAGES upon ioreigners ia tinue, A FAMINE is feared the ravages of the history of the Moorish Empire Iris reported that the v Rhine, Moselle and the JP many, are com and long Ir earlier part o INSURGENTS in Catamarea public, have overthrown the pr ernment and installed a 1 ment, HEAVY thunderst throughout Ea damage was « naymakers had anil two wers mn de Alries China con in Moraes Incusts i ot the season ausel | Tie bakers J oy BAYEe gO against the ep tt rice of ys oid yb § : Behn THE NATIONAL GAME. 1 Canvruens is Brooklyns wing ag pite S1ovEY leads the Boston League tea " kes k © rule than any nalural of th sub Lue oriecily rigiaat tod number « IE 8 patie UR Ra ’ s wast if ing an un situations by a manager RATIONAL LEA ar ab, New York 81 2 Chicago } Howton U 5 LUievelana 29 35 AMERICAN ARSON le Won Lost = Boston. ...%0 20 Bt Louis, 41 24 S31 Athletic, , 268 55 Baltimore. 85 24 502 Loutsville. 25 41 Clocinnati 31 31 000 Wash'gt'n. 190 8 STORMS IN GERMANY, Whole Villages Swept Away hy a Fearful Cloudburst, : rookiyn Fittabwarg 518 Uincin'ati ATION RECORD Won low, Columbus 30 38 Great destruction of life and property by clondbursts and thunder storms Is reported from all quarters of Germany. At Cob lente on the upper Rhine, whole districts are of | fearfully devastated. At the fortress Ehren stein the lower parts of the town and of the fortress were floaded The people were driven to the hosetop. for safety and the garrison was called out and d to the assistance of the ine habitants of Plfaffendor! and Horchbet who were in great peril and distress. A Moselle the vineyards vrely and great fears are entertainad for 2.6 fur ure vin 1 Near Widohsringen. on the M. owing wo the floods A tremendous ciondhurst did great dam. a | | AT HOME AND ABROAD The Latest News hy Telegraph and Cable, Great Damage Done by Storms in Northern Iowa, A dispateh from Lemars, lows, save: One of the most of Northwestern lowa visited Next morning Floyd River fearful rains ’ 1 the history region, WHE 8 1 wide, There was a great loss to stock in th mntry. Bridges are out on the railroads, | traing were abandoned houses are swept Bioux City, lowa, say have almost devastated of lowa No ning irs The town comp Floyd bourse thro hundr turing are Great fifteen from irom damage b eriand, OF Brie: Harvard and Yale Graduates mmenosment ox BOE Wi i A Famous Athelete Drowned » [£1 - “ of rederick Brocaw, = y latter sprang int e¢ awssistance of Mrs, Bire started to rescue Min Doyl Whether the wted om To Protect Oar Misstonaries, sy Navy Depart of Cape 6 Some A Cloud -Barst in Michigan, A cloudburst occurred Mich. the other day, particalars have just been learned, While Petar Westverr and bome on their farm a of four feet of wale! them, destroviag furniture, fifty chickens nd domest male, Mr. Westverr savad his wating to the bara and putting tase amumal on higher ground Haltistones four inches around fell with great force The cloudburst covered about twelve acres The greatest loss is that of 300. 000 celery plants at . he Lake Front Abandoned, No part of the World's Fair, Clioage, MN, will be held on the lake front. By a vote of filteon to twelve the Directors of the Exon. sitbon decided the fine arts exhibition should be held at Jackson Park, It bs now believed that the last fight for the lake front has beens made, and that no further attempts will be made to get even the fine arts display down town Immigration Increasing, During May S45, 041 immigrants arrived in the United States from foreign countries other than Canada and Moexies, This ie nearly 300 in oxoess of the number arriving during May, 188, During the oleven months ending May 831. 1501, the number which landed was 310: during the eleven months ending May 31, 1880, 401 608 A Robber Sentenced for Life, William Jackeon was tried under an Lo diet ment for robbary in Judge Baker's Con t ia Chitosgo, 1H Biate askoad for a ty under the babi asl erimioals sel, agony found the prisoner guilty and sentence of im. for life was sunced, The riacmmr fas nrynd terms for rob
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers