a A collision-proof railed car is among the crying needs of the age. What i matter with our American genius any how, asks the Detroit Free Press. + Wm. J. B. Baker, of Izard, lately ine troducad in the Arkansas Legislature a bill “‘debarring women from filling poss tions of trust and reecronsibility, The latest proposition of the friends of woman suffrage, heard by the New York Commercial Advertiser, is to give to all women the right to vote when they support themselves by work, There are now more than a hundred women employed in the telephone ex- changes of Berlin, Germany, and it has been decided to employ in the future reason that their audible than women only, for the voices are so much men’s. more In the South African colonies the in- discriminate and reckless destruction of small birds, particularly of turtle doves, ds creating alarm among those who re- mlize the meaning of the words ‘‘cause and effect.” It this speedily stopped, predicts the American Agrieulturist, South African farmers will destruction is not experience the dire results of destroying these insect devourers, as farmers have done in France and other countries. Gold mining nowadays means a great the Boston Transcript rises to remark, and deal more than mere gold digging, the miner with a pick and shovel outfit is a very ancient number, The Lemhi Gold Placer Company of Idaho began a few days ago to construct a twenty-mile ditch to convey water to its mines at Le The ditch is to be ten bottom, will require 6,00 lumber in its constructi about $200,000, It about six miles of the ditch will be con pleted by June 1 next, feet wide foot and will is expects i A nautical journal published on the Pacific coast asserts that the Nicaraugua Canal, if completed, will never be used by sailing vessels, for a reason which ap- plies also to the Panama Canal. On either side of Central America, in the vicinity of the proposed entrances to the canal, is a region of perpetual calms and doldrums, and a sailing vessel would find it exceedingly difficult to get into the entrance on one side, and after being towed through would have equal diffi- culty in getting away from the coast in- to the region of trade winds on the other. A sailing vessel going to Ban Francisco from New York or Liverpool would, it is declared, make a quicker passage around Cape Hora than by going through the canal. It is also said that but one sailing vessel has ever passed through the Suez Canal, and that was lost in the Red Sea shortly afterward. Bince 1790 the increase in the popula- tion of American cities 1s one of the most significant signs of our growth, observes the New York News. Io that year, taking 8000 as a basis, there six. In 1880 there were 286, in 1890 here were 443 —an increase during the decade of nearly forty-four per cent. Grouped, the majority of people find eir homes on the Atlantic slope. Yet (while this shows a tendency to mass population and with it active enterprises, it bas not, as in the been at the expense so far, of fry population, *‘Should the fo the cities continue,” “it would be a subject of concern, but wero case of England, the coun- migration adds the News, the average of growth is fairly distrib uted, and the tenement houses and slums of the great commercial centres are not absorbing all the life-making influences of the new people who are finding homes kn our country.” Remarks the Boston Transeripl; “The ry of the tragedy just enacted in Hun. y is one which, had it been wrought upon the theatrical stage, ve been declared impossible. would A son returns after long absence in America with 83000 in gold, old home, and as a stranger asks for food and lodging. The mother is absent, but the father recognized his son. They embrace, and the son tells of his good fortune. The mother returns alter the son Her husband speaks of the stranger, but does not say he is their son, prise until the morning, when the son sall reveal himself to his happy mother. The mother rwes in the might. Ble overhauls the stranger's baggage. She see the gold, Her pidity is aroused. Bhe grasps a kaife, outs the stranger's throat and seizes snd hides the gold. When the father awakes be discovers his son dead and in a pool of blood, His cry of horror arouses the mother who had expected her husband would be a ready accomplice for the sake of the plunder, The father gasps the mame of the victim. The murderess utters a ery, reels and falls dead. Could anything be more dramatic! Could any- Shing be more terrible!” He seeks his has gone to bed. He will keep that sur cu | &merica, | has been severe | tion of the Re | ous, sind, Bir Edwin Arnold says that the people of Boston preserve the purest traditions of English speech. TN ——— The railroads of this country owe the United States Government the enormous sum of $112,612,618, ani tho debt is rapidly approaching maturity, It has been figured out that the World's Fair will cost $21,000,000 and that $16,000,000 of this sum must be ex- pended before a dollar of reveaue comes ia, Ls — A strange figure on the streets of Washington, states the Chicago Herald, is that of Josephine J. Jarocki, a Polish Countess and a grandoiece of Counp Pulaski, of Revolutionary fame, described as a “human dried apple,” Bhe is poor to indigence and shabbily dressed, old, For twenty years she has been fighting for a fortune left by Count Pulaski. and she is about fifty years The wonderful growth of property in- vested in the railroads can be soon from This country possesses 80,000 locomotives, costing $450,000, 000, 1,109,000, of for the following: Of cars there are which 26,000 are used The latter represents $250,000,000, and the others about 8800,000,000. Coupled together, this would fcrm a train nearly passengers. 7000 miles long and capable of carrying : 1,500,000 passengers, besides a weight of freight equal to the pyramids of Egypt the Btate Capitols of the and of all United States, A lugubrious and ludicrous story of | national disaster is reported from Central The iy erippled, if 15 cripj led, it San Salvadorean navy 3 ¥ hlad and in the t 0" 1, and in th event of public would The news is that Admiral A: an Italian, by the way, wh commander of the little Criscatlan, only war vessel belonging to Salvador, has abandoned his post and gone to San Francisco carrying with him about $5000 | of the national funds which the Govern ment had sent to him to pay for neces- sary repairs to the vessel, Bome years ago a rich Glasgow (Se land) merchant nam d Buchanan lef money to build and maintain a suburban business home for sixteen unfortunate men or other deserving citizens of Glas. gow, the only stipulation being that they The place, which is under the trusteeship of should bear the name of Buchanan, the Provosts and magistrates of Glasgow, K ] There is a park of three acres, ' a handsome build. is now ready for occupancy. ing, accommodations for sixteen men in perfect $6000, poverished Buchanans, style, and aa annual The only thing lacking is ir There are lots of that name in the town, but none wi needs help, and the Trustees are gol: to apply to the courts for permission to with less fortunat install bearers patronymics instead, In the Forum, Camille Pelletan quotes some striking figures to show the burden of the military expenditures of France twenty | and Germany during the last years. He says that between the close of the last war and the year 1889, France spent a sum equal to §2,500,000,000 for the support of her military and naval forces, and more than £500,000,000 for the renewal of her military material, or say, £3,000,000,000 in all, Except for the navy he estimates the dsbursements of Germany as being very nearly the same, §190,000,000 on its army and navy, the | other $180,000,000, and the five great Continental powers aggregate annual war expenditure of : £600,000,000. Well M. Pelletan! | ask, “how long can European labor, The one country spends annually group of shows an may obliged to compete with that of the New World, support such overwhelming bur. dens?” L — A brave French officer,now on tho re- tired list, who lost his right arm 1a the Franco-Prussian war, appeared as a witness befose court in a city in the south of France a few weeks ago, relates the New Orleans Times Democrat. Wien called upon to swear that he would tell the truth, in the customary manner, the officer naturally raised his left hand, The counsel for the defendant objected to the witness at once, on the grounds that “an oath taken with the left hand was worthless.” The learned judgos were usable to deeide the question, and withdrew to an ante.room for consulta. tion. In a few minutes the solons re. appeared, and the President read the following decision, from a literary and patriotic point of view worthy of a Monmeur Prudhomme: “In considers. tion of the fact that, when the glorious remnants of our army appear in our courts to respond to their legal duties, wo cannot demand that they take oath with those limbs which thay have lost In the service of their country, we decide that the oath just made with the lefs band of the witdess is sdmissible.” FATAL, PANIC Drutal Stampede in a Gates. head (Engiand) Theatre. Children Crushed to Death by Brawny Mill Hands, A frightful panie occurred a few nights ago in the Hoyal Theatre, Gatesh md, Eng. land, resulting inthe loss of a number of lives. Gateshead Is a considerabls city in Dur ham, and as nearly the whole population is engaged in manufacturing industries, the places of amusement are usually crowded. Uwing to the Christmas season, the Royal Theatre was thronged, on this fatal night, with working people. The audience, though not unruly, indulged in more losuse than is allowed in most London theatres, and boys | smoked in the baleany without any appar- ent objection on the part of the attendants The performance was of a sort familiar in the provincial manufacturing places, in- cluding magic, sleight-of-hand and other va- riety. One of the boys smoking got so in- terested in the play that he accidentally dropped a burning match on the people be- low him, The matoh set fire to some of the theatrical furniture. The slight blaze com- municated to a partition. A woman noticed the fire and shrieked that the theatre was burning. At onos the au- diemco was aroussd, ps. not comprehending the exact danger, made a sudden and sim- ultanecus rush to escape, Every aisle and avenue became packed, and the audience, which was numerous enoough to have made exit slow and difficult had thers been no panic, became one panting, struggling mass of men and crying, balf-suffocated women and children, The strong, hearty men from iron works and mills showed no pity for the weaker sex. If a woman or child fell beneath the strain, she or it was at once crushed. under the iron shod heels. Men climbed on each other's beads and sought to tread over the squirming mass of humanity to safety Women pleaded for their little ones, hold- ing them above their heads as far as arms could reach, and the babes, with the breath being squeezed out of them, were saved in several instances by being grasped in the strong hands of men able to bold them, with ous arm, above the crowd. Down the main staircase the multitudes ruggied and panted., The janitor, F rushed to open the door at the foot the stairs. The solid crowd fell on Mm KI Irae ss Krug P life { his body, whic the doo own with him went the sigh or Ler the b i of the mass, and they, too, had Hves stamped out of them tehind shr and loud cries, with appeal for mercy ar ecrations made a fear{ul scene foot of the stairs, was the rami and dead, « had to Meautime those on the stage had not been idie. It was soon apparent to the players that the panic bad little or no cause, and Shey shouted appeals to the people to be stil Une actor, in the attire of a magician, climbed into the balcony frou: the stage and Impiored the audience to be calm. “Re turn to your seats” he cried; “there is no fire. the only danger is in your panic.” Some of those in the rear turned at his words and stopped their share of the mad struggle to get out, but the large majority beoded not the warning and pressed Two men, thinking they had no other way of escape, leaped fr ndows into the street and were severely i. Many slid Gown into the pit by ote the balcony When the theatre was at length emptiad and the panic over it was found that ten were dead and that many others had broken and seriously ine wher out fs inf wre « : ver which the esont ing muitl climb in the w inj the sup Hmbs were otherwise Jured The fire iteelf, which to the horror, was or ing only burned thr and was easily extinguished buckets of Ihe city of into general mourning by Many pathetic incidents oocurre! in the terrible rush for the doors, it is as stated that the display of brutish selfishness overcame svery other feature of the awful ooCurence, Within a few hours all the dead were Mentified. All tenn were between the ages of thirteen and sixteen The audience num- bered 1300 persons had given ccoasion y a slight affair, hav. igh a thin partition, with two wa lar Gateshead has been thrown the calamity tut THE LABOR WORLD, Loxpox has 15, 00x Warrens' unions are spreading Ques Victoria has sixty servants New York has 26.000 waiters tenders Tue Cunard steam people BrooxrLyx amalgamated wmbmen, and bar N. XY Bread engineers abled engineers ELpcornicat applia noe York will raise the init . 0 workers of New ation fee from $1 « Tue Cramps have now 814.000.000 worth | of ships in the works at Philaceiphia and sm | ploy an army of 3000 ter GREAT BRITAIN talks of loans te improve the dwellings of farm laborers and to assist them in getting small hol Hinge Thx Ohi loon Works Bax Fraxcisoo for kicking against a twenty-five yoar-obd Apprentice. The union rule is for twelve year-oid boys Tax silk manufacturers of the o nmntry are making an energetic «fort to have a nrge and full display of goods produced in this country at the coming World's Farr, Ix the manufectare of oarriages It used to take one man thirty-five days to make a carriage. It is now juade by the aid of ma- chinery with the work of one man in twelve days Tur Northumberland (Eoglasd) miners have rejected, by a vote of Xi Agninet 2590, the proposition to advooate the passage of a measure providing for a legal day's work of eight hours per day for boys, TRADE unions inust have been very strong Aven in ancient times, If we may jadge by the unanimity of 20,080 mine wor cers for an Increase of wages from seventesn to sightesn Conte per day in 413 B, C just 294 years _go-—-with revit Of overthrowing tae Athenian Government, Inbor organisations of Cincinnati ys Are circulating re) petition asking the Authorities to FIGHT WITH MOONSHINERS, Two of Them Killed and a United States Marshal Fatally Wounded, | and the railroad {| Delanoy, the station agent at estaniish municipal Kas coopers were discharge] | ——— 5 pa —— THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Eastorn aud Middle States Tax Connecticut Senate mot at Hartford and after acting on the appointments of Bridge and Ferry Commissioners, ad- journed, Tie Clearfield Hotel lvery stable, at Al- toons, Penn., was blown up by dynamite, The debris took fire, and reading to ad. ining property destroyed five other build- ngr. Eight horses were also consumed. The greatest excitement prevailed, as it was feared by the people that un organized effort to destroy the town was being made, Tre New York Btate Board of Canvassers, at Albany, after decisions favorable to the Democratic candidates, in the disputed Sen - ate election cases by the Conrt of Appeals, gave certificates of election to Osborne and Nichols, Democrats, und Derby, Republi- can, aud refused a certificate to Sherwood, Republican, This gives the Democrats the control of the Legislature by a majority of one in the Benate and six in the Assembly, Tue Right Rev. John Loughlin, first Bishop of the €atholic diccess of Long Island, died in Brooklyn, N. Y.. of an scute attack of gastritis. He was born at Drum buniff, County Down, Ireland, December 0, 1817, and was therefore seventy-four years old. Ho bad been in the service of the church for more than fifty years and for thirty-seven of Episcopal rank Tax Coroner's inquest on the bodies of the twelve victims killed in the accident on the New York Central Kallroad at Hastings, was concluded in New York City, when Albert Herrick, the rear brakeman, was de- clared guilty of manslaughter in the second legroo, Assistant Train Despatcher Augus tus Osman was declared to be an RODORSOT'Y, company and Charles J, Hastings wore censured Grouxp was broken for the New York approach to the North River bridge, oon. templated by the New York and New Jersey Bridge Company Ix New York City during 1801 there wers 0,508 births, 15,611 marriages and 48577 loathe, against 20.250 births, 14.902 mar. rlages and 40.108 deaths in 1809. The ar rents during the year were over 00.000, of which 71,000 were males and 19,000 females, Srernex H un Fairfax on Deo in the State Prison at Windsor, Vt Roswerr P. Frowen was insugurated Governor of New York in the Ass uibly Chamber at Albany, The ceremonies wers very simple Brrr, who murdered his wife mber 25, 1550 was hanged rintendent of lat Keyport aged sixty-eight New Youu i " { years, South and West, AXDREW JOonx orushdd to pon them while they Electricity Bullding of grounds in Chicago Joux Sixs, Bob's brother, + jail at Butler, Ala., and hanged wen, Nims protested that he and had done nothing to deserve rible fat Foug boxes of dpommite bombs used in blasting at Schoonmaker's stone quarry, in Wauwatosa village, Wis, exploded blowing Albert Putlitz and William Walker 10 atoms. John Hatalsky was fatally injured Tae Messiah craze broke out on the Chey enne and Araphos reservation, in Nebraska, and a thousand Indians part in the dancing Tine Kentucky Legislature met at Frank. for, and elected Colonel Moore Speaker on the thirty-fifth ballot A VAST mall train Grande, Oregon. Eagineer B. E. Law, Fire wan George Miller, and a tramp were killed, and another tramp received fatal {no juries Trmry-F1ve State militiamen have sent to Coal Creek, Tean,, to guar oonvict miners there Tux Cherokee Indian Senate has electad T. M. Buffington and E. C. Boudinot to rep resent the Nation before the present Con gross in Washi It waa rumored that ex-Chief Bushyh of the Cherokee tion. was des x and Jolin J 4 ’ foath LY a LOOK a OOT0 was wrecked near la wen the 200 Eowanp Sroux and Lizzie Beig who engaged to be married, were stand the sidewalk near Mis Seig's Bouth Bend, Ind, when a brick wall them, crushing both to death, Mouxr Ary, N. C, a town of 2000 popu lation, has been destroyed by fire. The Jom is roughly estimated at from SX.00 Ww £500 (00, Mg on home at fell on Washingroa, Axeering of the Cabinet held at the White House to consider the Chillan situa. tion lasted two hours FriLy one thousand female school teach. ors and their friends from New York, Brook lyn and New Jarsey swarmed in the White House departments and Capitol a few days ago. Theschool marms had a great day and proposed to ses everything before they went home Tux American Historioal Society and the American Forestry Association held their annual meetings in Washington ReCcirroCITY agreements with the West India islands and other British possessions were made public at Washington The terms show material reductions of duty on articles which are imported largely irom the United States True American Forestry Association held a session at the Department of Agricuiture, and heard the reports of several committees | and then reelected the old officers for the | ensuing year Miss Racunt, Sneasax, a daughter of General Sherman, was married in Washing ton, at the residence of Senator Sherman, to Dr. Paul Thorndike, of Boston. A COURT-MARTIAL has bean ordered b President Harrison to try Major Lewis C, | Overman at Cleveland, Oblo, for irregularity in his accounts with the Government, RECIPROCITY Arran ts were by Secretary Blaine with the Ministers of Guatemala and Salvador {or their respective countries, Tux new French Minister, M. Patenotrs, was formall ssanted to the President by Secretary Blaine. Tir revenues of the Government for the | month of Deosmber were $85 500,000, or #2, tures during the | ‘ the effect of reduc ing the Treasury cash balance to 400,749, including $14,000,000 in subsidiary and $12,650, 927 on deposit with National banks. Passipext and Mrs, Harrison gave the umal New.Year's reception at the White House, which was largely attended Ly the official and diplomatic circles of the Capital, Foreign, Exrexsrve bush fires have swept over the district of Albany, Wagga Wagga, Temorn TE —. ag Sreet A Junge of live to . Tue Abstaden coal Sine in Altenessen, Menish Prosda, was suddenly flooded. All escaped except four miners, who were either drowned or trampled to death in the panie, Tax J House of Representatives Nat oon Dei od by Tmperiah order — ———— a DsAsTROUS floods in 1 Austris have nw awa Swept many g* and uprooted Trenx has beer = ~enowal lesaness in North China, of law A MYSTERIOUS but trivial explosion in the cellar of Dublin (Ireland) Castle gave rise to an ill-defined rumor that the “physical force” narty had resumed nusrations, OUTLAWS LYNCHED, Bix of the Sims Gang Hanged by a Mob in Alabama, “Bob” Sime, the outlaw, after having been besieged for a day or two, in his home, in Als. Bheriff Gavin and a posse, began a parley with that officer during the setond afternoon. He had heard that a cannon had been sent for, and, rather than have the women of his family blown to pieces in their stronghold, he offered wo surrender All he asked for was that the posse should do him no harm, and that they should protect him and choss with him from moh violence After an long debate of the officers agres! to the terms of surrender, and promised to take Sims and his party under guard to the county jail at Butler At 4:90 the their arms The Protas instead of Choctaw County, by Bimsites laid down and came of the house were astonished to ses that seven desperate outinwe there were only three men and a boy, ax follows: Bob Bims Thomas Ravage and two young Bavages, nephews of Bims, with four woman Bob's wife and three daughters. The men were at onc ironed and placed in a wagon, The women were placed in a second wagon, under guard At 5 o'clock the proeession started for Butler, the oounty seat of Choo taw | Nheriff commanded silence, fearing that should any discussion be raised his men might become angry and kill thelr prisoner When the guard moved off with Bims and the three Bavage men, for there were three of them o'clock ont ounty. Gavin namely boys, sone of ( behind the Sheriff ha Imes te y ie remained y that the and these and after a to permit On Savage, thers groater part of the attracted to the w held 8 consultat dest te would 1 the desperados 1s chan iL escape, BO et out ing Cn the way ey they ——— PERKINS SUCCEEDS PLUMB. | Governor Humphreys of Kansas Ap points Him United States Senator, Humphreys, of pointed ex Congressman Perk Senator, fil Governor Niates inexpired term All the other ment had Pot mbes Flumb's candidate Bishop W Perkins was born at Rochester Ohio and was fifty-nine years old 15 last He was educated in the prada schools and at Knox College at Galesburg, | F) He went to Colorado, and on his return to Liinoke in 1862 enlisted in Company D, Righty third Ino Volunteer Infantry ¢ Sergeant and Lieutenant, and in Decembar, INGA, was appointed Adjutant of the Sixteenth Colored Infantry Later be was Captain of Company C in the same regiment He was Judge Advocate on the General Gillen, & afterward on the staf! Goperal Ntesdman Alter the war he turned to [linois and resumed the study o aw in the office of O, ©. Gray at Ottaws He was admitted to the bar and in 190 went to Kan, where in the same year be Attorney, and the f Judge. In 1573 be of the Eleventh Judicial District He was reelected in 1574 and in 1878 and in November, 1882 was elected a member of Congress from the Third District. He was thrice re-elected : but was defeated a year ago by the Farmers’ Alliance. Heo was a delegate to the Republican Natiomal Convention in 1880, on October ie became staf (swago, was wing year Probate was elects] —— TRIPLE MURDER. Edward Harris Kisses Mary Beatty | After Killing Her Brothers Marion and Dave Beatty an! Gwynn Bow. den, of Feltress County, on the upper Ten. nesseo, lie dead in their houses, and Edward Harris, their murderer, Justice with a reward offered for his appre. hension and delivery at Jamestown Three months ago Mary Beatty, sister of the two dead men, onused the arrest of her awn father on a scandalous charge, since which time she has been Hving with distant relatives, Hiram Harris and family. The Har. ris family, scoompanied by Mary Beatty, Ame LO town the Grand Jury to testify against her father, On thelr return homes after court bad adjourned they were followed by the Beatty boys and Bowden, who commanded the girl to return to her home, When the girl refused to comply with their demand, Marion strock his sister a cruel lash with his whip, and also lashed young Edward Harris, who attempted to defend her The pext moment young Harris had drawn A revolver, and, presenting it squarely at Marion Beatty he pulled the trigger. A sharp report and Marion Beatty fell dead from his horse with a bullet through his heart By this time Dave Beatty clutched at the boy and Harris struck hiss with the revol ver, breaking his skull, Three shots were received by Gwyan Bowden, an! after fin Ishing him Harris kissed toe and his mother, and, taking Bowden's fed. ———...or— A DARING DEED, British Troops Scale a Preciplos and Rout Rebels in the Pamir, A dispaten from Usaleutta, India, gives » account of another engagement on th. Pamir frontier in which Lieutenant Me. ners Smith and a forces of 100 Kashmine in the British servios die The foros was divide emus Naga+ Thomas Buvage and two | appointed County | Judge | is a fugitive from | the latter to appear before | | Shee s—— NEW3Y GLEANINGS, Frascy has 40,000 Anarchists, JERUSALEM now has 50,000 people, ALASKA'S exports amounted to 85 041 518. Tur lntest estimates give China a populas tion of 35,000,000, Extensive bush fires in have destroyed erops ani MOCK LYN city officials to new y-Hnisted sewer too Tie English ironclad Drees insught Ler protection decks beat by heavy seas Naw South Wales site 4 dinner in a ther day, had verty in Texas is NL Your ago of Fall River, Mis SHOWS a prolu 1 of 9.0%5,000 Phe Tug dogs of O00 (en) Keen thon Tix taxable value o pro 72.050. 00 larger than it w Tie annual cloth statemsnt the Unite: States number and it costs $200,000 per sunum tO t war, Prox lent Palacio Is rezarded as too radical a dictator verge of WaoLzsaLs have let Africa COM roasury Two un NDRED censa will on January 3) be dayw, without pay Usper the will omiy be one tween now and 185, Tue United Btates | roment be endeay Ing Lo secure a « the Gallapagos Islands «8 in Washington ughed for sixty m thers Le new Mists stitut electd in Mississippi is maid to ting station in Exiasted men hav Provy teachers in army will be asked 0 provide « qualified. of unsatisfactory i Congress villians who are promt Ses Box flour bought in Humsia by officials for famine relief, at an ex tant price has been found so badly adulterated as to be une fit for food Tue Boston Board of Al resolution looking to the free university in connection Le school system Tue Fourth Assistant I pr-(Feneral says there are n 65,007 p Ness on the record t Presiden lermen passed a pent of a the pub. estabilshe wit of hi ! them being liquor, pened Aid five ile His Eightysccond « lebrated in England and Francs Hon, William stalostnan, was Hawarden the abwence Gladst Biary piace on the Bay of | ing 1o recruit his st form the Parliamentar He i i ne at iF a npanied v4 n Morley, | ” morning ar rang in honor : shserved as far urus! day was when of IAN Der A number ograt were sent to Mr, Gladstone at residents of Hawarden, his BOnRE RA POR rescuing a aie old repetition of many The municipal France, waited upon Mr, ut him Fifteen members the tenant age birt aut rime FE nes bershig in w Morley were MMYE ago, a where he was heart members TWENTY PERSONS KILLED. An Express Crashes Into the Rear of a Military nine, Train eters A dispatch from St details of a terrible rafl way accide Rives the it in Rus ua At Rosova station, on the railovay be nak, the alter city [ Moscow, an ex if a military tween Minsk and Smoli being 250 miles south west press train ran rain, Twenty persons were k over one hundred serioas —————— nto the rear itright and Institute at Plainfield, Ind. has something of a curiosity in the shape of a patient only five years « who Isa oon firmed morphine sate iid has heen fed the poison from ke it sleap, Tur Keely infar THE MARKETS. 1 NEW YORK. Calves, common to prime sw A EL TT ETT] “tr awa» SRatE LE “ SLU ED : Baa susufass - - Chosse—State Factory. ..... Skims—Light ...... Western .....cou00 Egge—Stateand Pean........ Ye x NTP lj128g8s8s £50684680 a ae dA wSEzsn s3Ez=sRas ge J inter, Wheat--No, 1 Northern... .. Corn-—Ne. 2, Yellow, ....... Unte--Ne, EE EEE nnd Westorsn ...... POSTON, ve Howe. oo.) Bad —BaStatn. o oiaussses Batter Tete. « coovennuns rn WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE MARKET, Boel LAA AES ] AA hl] ad dtd SELES EERE ARE ARR E hes 1 ew
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers