1 BLOODLESS MAY DAY. Europe's Vision of Anarchistic Horrors Happily Dissipated, Large Put Orderly Demonstra: tions by the Workingmen, May Day passed off in Europe without any serious disturbances, a few explosions in several places doing comparatively little damage, Instead of the red anarchy the doveof peace hoversd Europe, and with few exceptions order pre vailed everywhere, In England, where free speech and the right of peaceable assemblage was respected, the workingmen met in public places and intelligently and temperately discussed the means of attaining thelr ends through legislative enactments A frothy tongued anarchist who sought to create a disturbance in Hyde Park, London, was dragged from the speaker's stand and hustled beyond the outskirts of the assem- blage, which numbered nearly 500,000, o streets of Paris, France, and all the public buildings were heavily guarded with military and police, and outdoor meetings were prohibited there and elsewhere throagh- out the Republic, from all parts of which a quiet day was reported. Spain also was quiet, the only startling in- cident being in Seville, where a priest found a bomb with ignited fuse in the confles sional. In Italy the elaborate police precautions sufficed to prevent any outbreaks, except at Forli, were two bombs were exploded, at the prison. No damage was done with the exception of smashivg window panes, In Germany, generally, and in Austria rain put a damper on the ardor of the of ponents of all law, and this combined with the precautions of the authorities, served to give those countries a peaceful day. The only reported outbreak of any moment, was at Liege, where the mob attacked a company of soldiers who wers marching through a street, but were dispersed after two bombs had been exploded without! ever, causing any loss of life, Altogether, it would seem that thorities have succeeded in badly sc the anarchistic snake, 1 that workingmen of Europe are most dispo kill it than to warm it into life, and are clined to redress for their wrong the peaceful wa) al agitati Lond o larges demonstrati y, mark iy one disquieti Upto p, police aroun made arrests only for drunkenness and in isolated Shortly a tinel at the Woolwich Arsenal the entrance of the gun taining eight canisters mite, cotton and called in a policeman was removed, No fuse was canisters, but a detonator was { ths bottom of the bag. The plot undoubt- edly to destroy England's greatest arsen although theret wen would ment. Exc marked dragon of ove ona Some Op- andl seex n wils ASS gun was 17.000 been thrown out of employ thing mstratio . ry ' in i ing this incident n peacefulness of the dem o'clock there were fully 35 the park, and betwen swelled to half a ings were held, May Day was celebrated at England, with processions and meetings Between 20,000 and 30,000 men assembled in the park and listened to speeches from six platforms. All the were ou the eight-hour day. here were several processions of labor organizations at Bradford, Eagland, and an open-air meeting attended by about 10,000 workingmen. Resolution the eight-hour day and send a bora to Parliament were ade About 25 000 laborin ticipate 1 in the eight-hour dem at Glasgow, Sceotlaad, There was no tro ie, Liege, Belgium, was collisions between the crowds of workingmen and the National milita occurred hourly, The day passed without disorder, and no at- empt was made to hold meetings. After sun. down the streets were fll Frith w men, some intoxicated but no t sober and orderly, A bo marching out guard near a crowl march thy cries of “Down with th hirelings!” i “Long the crow Scures of then and 5 million, meets Manchester, speeches panic-stricken, and king - them ita, In ompany on Ans UH n tried to there wa and ~AAIACDY militia charged and dispersed the crowd, hardly a minute later an explosion was hear! " but and the air was filled with splintered glass. A | bob had been set off in front of a shop about fifty yards off, The was shatter and all the windows of building were blown out, Nobody + injure Within ten minutes two mors nbs were exploded in the same district, Averett nea “ANGEL MAKERS" TO HANG, Six Murderers of Children Convicted in Russia, At Vilna, Russia, six men and were convicted of murdering babies that had been intrusted to thelr charye, ani sentenced to from six to twenty years penal servitude, In many cases the murders were committed with the connivance of the mothers of the little victim The preliminary inquiries into these crimes Jasted neariy two years each cass being thoroughly investigated before any arrests were made, The first clue to this wholesale conspiracy to murder was obtained in April, 1800, when some one discovered in the cess. pool of a wratohed hovel fn Vilna the bodies of six small children. This led to further searches, and in the end the remains of sixty- five infants wers found, Forty men and women were arrestad, and 8% witnesses were summoned to testify against them. The dispatch from Vilna does not state whether all the prisoners were trie! and ouly six convicted, but the suppositio is that, as the evidence was 50 strong agains the accused, only the six condemned were tried, The prisoners had gained the colloquial name of “ange! makers.” from their prac. tice of killing cnildren whose existence was inconvenient or distasteful to parents, women wars ——— SUICIDES IN BERLIN, A Banker and Two Merchants Thus Escape Financial Scandal, The sicide of a banker and two promi nent merchants In Berlin, Germany, has shaken financial confidences, and a panio like that of last winter ls feared, Harr Hammer stein, the chief of the well known banking bonss of Hammerstein & Friedlander, went to bed apparently in his usual frame of mind. Next morning he was found dead, having shot hiiself in the head. He loft no message as to the cause, but it has Leen known for some time past that the banking house has been threatened with disaster, Later in the day it was announced that Fa. gerstroont Brothers, wholesale merchants and expo in Berlin, had committed suicide, Tho elder was found in his room with a bullet wound in bis temple ani a revolver on the floor, His brother hanged himself in the at tie. They are believed to havs made the nent to die together, They were lally embarrassed, 0 Bite etn Cre be I alle ale: that of these fully be Americans, | ted, but Harrison is were also | nominated for Congress. the | "THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States, Taropore I. Woobrury, eighty-one, of sleeping-car fame, was killed, a fow days ago, on the railroad track at Gloucester, Tar Connecticed House of Representatives met at Hartford, after a recess of nearly three months, A few appropriations for contingent expenses were passed and a con stitutional amendment was offered by Mr Healy, of Windsor Locks, submitting plurality for majority wherever the latter word occurs in Article IV, of the Constitu- tion. The House then adjourned until Sep- tember Tur State Convention of the People's Party of Maine assembled in Gardiner, Nearly 100 delogates were present, includ. ing many prominent labor men. It nomi- nated a State ticket, headed by L. C Bateman for Governor, and indorsel the St. Louis platform, Tre graduating exercises of the Princeton (N. J.) Theological Seminary were held in the seminary chapel, There wore forty-four graduates, AN electric storm passed over Pittaburg, Penn The lightning struck the Allegheny County Electric Light Company's works and burned out seven dynamos. Five hun ired telephones were burned out, Tue boiler of a locomotive exploded in the yard at Irvonas, Penn, Moulton, engineer, and Ake, fireman, both of Punxsutawney, wore instantly killed, Ake's body was blown entirely through a box car, and the sngineer’s body was found 100 yards from the scene of the explosion, THE case against Almy, the New Hamp- shire murderer of Christie Warden, was re pened at Plymouth; the new evidence was wt regarded by the judges as weighty, and he prisoner was resentenced to death Crarres ExMony Ssrrn, United States Minister to Russia, arrived in New York on he Teutonic a few days ago. from elaven Two more of the Injured have died 10 effects of their burns, making victims of the Central Theater fire in Phila ielphia, Penn The latest wero land sixteen years old, and aged twenty-nine, th wd while escaping fr victims v Fares the Newark (N. nurderer, confessed that after he was Haydon down he beat him into in sibility and then chloroformed him baf n. He had planned to go to y enjoy himself with tl y took from Haydon, knooke em ney thiat mn Hawes SEXNAT nan « x Fi lway were 1 ’ Buffalo, in East oLLer Myers issued the following wial condition of New 1 30 last Total funded staking fund for the re- { city investment aod cash, 7.18, leaving the net funded debt : L000, The temporary debt of revenus ds outstanding amounts to 85. 847.250. 70 ere is 86,400.012.51 in cash in troas the DELAWARE {tate Convention at | to the N¢ nal Conve their favorite assembled Mn were nos instrae Tux Maine Prohibition Convention nomi. nated Timothy B., Hussey, of North Bere wick, for Governor. Presidential electors and delegates to the National Convention chosen, John H, Hersey was Tux State Convention of Vermont Demo srats met at Montpelier, Bradley B. Smalley, f Burlingtoo, was nominated for Governor and George M. Dearborn for Lisutenant iovernor. The delegates slected to C ago are uninstructed the convention in lorsed Cleveland. but Tur Republican State ani Coagressior Distriet Conventions of Rhode Islan it Providence, nominated delegates to Min- neapolis but gave no instructioas. A SECTION of the cellar of the now Have meyer bullding in New York City collapsed from the overweight of 100 tons of mortar od two workmen. The police blame ter contractor for the accident. Tue Rev. Dr. Henry Gabriels was conse erated at Albany, N. Y.. as Bish wp of the Roman Catholic diocese of Ogsdensbuarg. PresioesT Canines KENDALL ADAMS of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. has resigned. Witsiax SBrasxrox and his son dr wosd by the capsizing of a boat Rockland, M» WitLie Cotiizssy, aged eleven, was killed at Watertown, Mass, by Willie Reor lan, about the same age, with a pitchiork, Crances H, Prxxiax, Jr, ex President of the Bank of Harlem, New York City, has en indicted and arrested for swindling the bank of a large sum of money estimated at $73,000 Hesny M, Mintsn, ex Treasurer of Crawford County, Fenn.., is under arrest charged with the embezziement of $51.00 of the county's funds. Hoe says the money was deposited in the Delamaters’ bank the day before that institution failed, Six of the ten buildings of Schwartz child & Salzberger's slaughter house in New York City wera burned down, causing » loss of $300, 000, the ware near out South and Woest, Baeniry Luna, of Searey County, Ark. went on a spree a few days ago and spent $2000 of the county's money, His boudsmen had him arrested, BY the capsizing of a boat on Leighton Lake, near Grand Rapids, Minn, fourtesn of Backus's driving crew were upset and Bandy Mcleod, John Murray and an Indias were drowned, Sronvs, with loss of life and property, raged in the West, woially in Kansas, Ok lahoma, 1linols and Bichigao. ni Presidents and Executive Boards of Southern Farmers Alliances met at Birm- inghat Ala., and it was understood that the sentiment was in favor of supporting the third party Oxx nuxprEDd ironworkers on World's Fair tumildings in Chicago, [il., struck for thirty-five instead of thirty cents an hour, 'x heavy rain in Iowa caused a loss of $100,000 to crops and bridges; many of the latter wore washed away, Advices from vari ms points in [llinols, Indiana, Michigan and Missouri show that the rain storm was the most damaging for years, Tue Democratic State Convention of Wisconsin assembled at Milwaukee and elected twenty-four delegates to the Chicago Convention. The delegation was instractel for Cleveland, Tre Tennessee Republican Stats Conven- tion assembled in the hall of the Houss of Rapresentatives at Nashville ant elected delogates-at-large to the Minneapolis Con vention. They are for Harrison, bat gO un. instructed, Srexcen O, Fagen, Don M. Dickinson, Edward Ryan and Edward F. Uhl were elocted delogates-atdarge to the National Convention at the Michigan Democratic Htate Convention at Muskegon, The plat form ad instructs the delegates to vote for Cleveland for the Presidential nomina tion. Tariff reform was pronounced the overshadowing issues of the coming cam: paign, Republioan ont) Convention of Tur North Dakota met Grand Forks and | induced to acoep | publicans met at | neapolis delegation will vots for i tion only indorses reciprocity and condemns the Free Wool bill, The delegates are for Harrisor if Blaine is not in the race, and are unin structed, Tur California Republican State Conven tion, after a two days’ session at Stockton, adopted a platform which unqgualifiedly in- dorsed the administration of National af fairs and President Harrison's action in th Italy, Chile and Bering Bea controversies These achievements, the platform stated made the Republicans feal that the party nee¥s no better leader in the battle of 1503 Tur State Convention of Maryland Re publicans at Frederick elected toese dele atos-at-large: James A, Garry, Louis F MceComas, Alexander Shaw and Thomas 8. Hudson, The platform indorses Blaine's re ciprocity idea and indorses Harrison, ex pressing a preference for his renomination Wyoming's delegation to the Republican National Convention will contain twe women, Mrs, OC. G, Carleton and Mrs, Theresa A, Jenkins, who were elected al tornates by the State Convention af Cheyenne, The resolutions adopted commend Harrison's administration, There was a very severe snowstorm a few days ago in Wisconsin, Minnesota and South Dakota, Cuantes Ferry and Henry Quigg were blown to pieces in a mins explosion at Aspen Col. Frank Owen and James Trepesso were killed in the tunnel canal at Magora Falls, Col.,, by being crushed under a load stone, Axornen slight earthquake shock felt a few days since at Davisviile, Cal, Tue Republican State Conventior [daho, held at Pocatello, sele to Minneapolis who favor th Blaine for the FP t Lan} nomiinath osidency, If hb Choir President Harrison, Tax State Convention of t Paul nomination, Minnesota Roe Th convention and Min { ani St was for Blaine's hi n, i i renom Ww vote for President Harrison's when IL Decomes apparent is certain. Ture West Vir vention met four dels gates-at large U Btate Committea, nia Republic AM pt " NAriinson y Minnoeap in attendance the McKin ons Ada Tur Republioans « waukee in State Co endorses President tion, but the vention are sen , & young Patrnick OSBULLIVAN, ronin assassins, died | Pr Heo nn ned | storm mitie Wine Governor Hogg Clarke were making speeciiss at ¥ Texas, a grand stagd on which nearly 100) parsons wore seated collapsed an | fifty persons were seriously injured. Mrs, Vaughn, of Itasca and Miss Gibson, of Cleburage, were fatally burt, Several persons will be crippled for life. Tax bridge across t} fenn., fell eight train sixty feet int nan was killed and the engineer brakomen {atally hurt L. D, Stavonren and TY ored murderers, were hange Ark Tue Unite] States at Helens, Ark. The res a man-of-war there for { on . ‘ > ww Tennessee River a enoe, in, n i he tating i 0 ’ t and tw war veo! lent: have not uriy ¥ ars Tur only witnesses in the case aga Wyoming cattiemen have mysteriousl) appeared Tix water is nearly twenty fest above low water mark in the [llinols valley Tux Republicans of Virginia met in State Convention at Roanoke, and after a two- dayy session sent an uninstructad delegation to the National Convention, headed by ex- Senator William Mahone Tun Arkansas Prohibition Stats Conven- tion at Little Rock nominate] Jaidge W_ J Nelson, of Rogers snton County, for jovernor., The convention also nominated fologates to the National Convention at Cin sinnati and a full set of Presidential Electors ‘or the State A COLLEGE orator] was held at Minneapolis, Minn sontesting. Miss E. Jean Nelson, of Green sastle, Ini. captured first and barles E (jeyer of Wesleyan College, Delaware, Ohio, 1 al contest ten Interstate prige, $100 SOON Washington, Spoartanry Foster transmittel to the House a letter from the Postmaster General mbmitting an estimate of £303.20 for ocean and mall service now under contract for the year ending June, 1503, Tur Postmaster-General made a report the Senate that the experimenta {roo livery of mails in forty-eight small towns in all parts of the country had been highly suc wesflul, In nearly every town the increase in po tal receipts was equal to the additional expense of free-delivery service Corvuma Tyroorarnicat. Uxiox No. 101 dedicated its new buliding in Washing ton, which is said to be the finest ever wocted by a single chapter of a labor or- ganization. Representative Amos J, Cum- mings made the dedicatory speech, Presi. fent Harrison entered the hall after the spoechmaking and stood on the steps in front oi the platform and shook hands with the people who filed past him. Tug President made the following nomi. nations: Richard Lambert, of California, to be United States Consul at Masatian, F. B, Earbart to be United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisiana, Cosmmopone WiLeiam P. MoCasn, Presi. dent of the Examining and Retiring Board, bas been placed on the retired list, on ac- count of age, This retirement will promote Captain KK, W., Meade to the rank of Come modore, Grexerat, Fras Waearor, the mtely appointed BrigadierJensral, has been or dered to bold himself in readiness to com- mand the Department of Texas on the re- tiroment from active service, June 1, of Brigadier-General DD, 8, Stanley, The President has appointel Wallaco Craigle, son of Captain D, J. Craigle, United States Army, a cadet at large to the the Military Academy at West Point. This exhausts all the apoointments at the Prosi. dent's disposal until 1862 Pagstoexr Hannmsox has signel the amended Chinese Exclusion bill, Joserst M, KexDALL wae sworn in as a memiwr of tae Hous of Reorssentatives from the Tenth District of Kentucky, to sucesed his father, CHatruax Winoox, of the Eleventh Con me Committers, has appointed Messrs, Fithian, Bentley, Lawson, J, D, Taylor and Hu? a subboommittos to Investigate the Census Office BRCRETARY Brame, General J. W, Foster and E. J. Phelps hat a confersnce with the President at the White Houss in regard to ieration, to ta the Bering Sea arb | should do all the signaling himself. Foreign. Tur Brazilian Government is taking ao tive steps Lo put down the rebellion in Matt Grosso, which State recently declared ftself independent of the Federal Government. A flotilla, consisting of six war ships, accom panied by a transport with a strong force of troops, will shortly start for the Purpose of suppressing the uprising WUERN VIOoToRIA of England arrived at Windsor on her return from her sojourn in the south of France, and visit to Geer. many. hey Tie Newfoundland Legislature has passod a resolution renewing the tarify diserimin ting against Canada, Gexenar E. Burp Grune, United States Minister, took his farewell of the Boanish Court, and next day a banquet was given in his honor by Premier Canovas, a Ix the ltalian Chamber of Deputies Pre mier Rudini stated that the extra expendi - tures for 1802-98 would be covers by economies in the War Department and by the sale of National property, Theres would still be left, however, a deficit of $3,250,000. CusinGuaMe Guana, the 8 seinlist, was suspended for a week by the British House of Commons for disorderly conduct, IN the Italian Chamber of Deputies the Government demanded a vote of confidences in its financial programmes. The demand caused a long and heated debate, and when the question was put to vote the G nent was defeated, 185 members support the demand and 193 opposing it, SEVERAL the sale of their parents in the famine stric of Russia have come to light, M. CRaANTZ, a member of the Deputies, has been appointed missioner -Ueneral of the W Evaexe Worry, for rerman « graphed to his pay at Z He muses of children by ken districts ‘hamber of French C rid's Fair, special nies In rrespond Africa, tele. that Arabs hat Emin Pasha § Kem with smallpox m Wadell to Buksha. the Berlin arriving fond, whale sir Hix member have died at Zeitz, SOMe poisor family named Nie Saxony, from administered they partook the effects inmplings, of oor Tue insurrectionarsy ruein bas spread 1 KY sorapers Cranssox., the Boston pitcher, says arm fecls stronger this year than for the TWO somane Havsey of Jolt , is now tending a lunch-counter once the greatest uns des the Louisville grounds time than at mnactel ALY with Das Year 1 Was « his yh NorTiixs so makes a crowd of enthusiasts weaken on a favorite pitcher as seeing him giving an opposing batsman a base on balls, ywions have thus series from the Baltimores The lo have also won their series from the ( and the Pittaburgs from St Loul Tie B early won their moor’s equal at first asked by a Pittsburg Captain can balis to first Is Ewing Roger ( base! i= a question eritic, who says the Now York only handie perfectly fielded baw Crowns attending baseball someon have been wall up to a ¢ average, and the interest in the sport likely to abate if the d hampionsh season does what is expected of it Murtase of the Cincinnati Club, proba. bly fields his position better than any other pitcher in the country. He faces the hardest hit balls without a wince and gathers in nine out of every ten of them He never lets a ball pass for the infielders that he cau possi- bly get his hands on Ov the players who were in the American Association during the first year of its exist ence. only Brown, Browning, Mullane, Mo- Phee, Swartwood, Stricker and Uomiskey are now in the majororganization, All the others have drifted into minor leagues seme have given up baseball and many have died, Keerz avd CLemexts, of Philadelphia, do not work well together as a battery Clements has been accustomed to do all the signaling for his pitcher heretofore, and thinks he ought to with Keefe, Keefe knows the weakness of every League batter, and He is certainly more capable than Clements to judge his own delivery, and until be com mands the battery he cannot do his best work. Gurear Broerarx, the land of athietes and games this wmiortable is not abla 10 i | the home of cricket, is to bave baseball this season. A meeting was held some days ago at the Royal and Commercial Hotal, fn Sal ford, and stops were taken toward organ ization of Eaglish leagues and associations, The country was divided into ten districts, Birmingham, Cleveland, Derby, Liverpool, London, Manschester, Newoastle, Notting ham, Preston and Stoke, Each of these dis triots reported the existence within its bor. ors of several clubs—twenty in the Clave land district alone, RECORD OF TRE LEAGUE CLURS, or Clubs. Won, Lost he Clute, Won, Lost, Boston... .. 74 4 New York Brooklyn... 13 705 Washing'n Louisville, . 11 S47 Philad’ip'a P ittaburghil SAT Chioage. .. Cincinnati, 10 SG PR Lode, 500 Baltimore, Cleveland... 8 8 olast J, T. Wilson was arrested for I june slander of Mere, Louis Taylor, & Sherwood (Texas) barber, About 1 o'clock the other day Mrs. Taylor went to as Jailer Williams was takiog din. ner wo the prisoners. She slipped in behind him, and upon reaching the cage of her sian derer sent a bullet into his brain, killing him, Mrs, Taylor wasnot arrested, crxsus bulletin shows the number of Pat on in the United States to be 11,484. B18, ne with 8,055,813 in 1850, The " when { known PROMINENT PEOPLE. Bin ARNOLD Japan, NEKATOR BHERMAR, of defender of the Chinese Epwin has returned to Ollo, is a staunch Tur Quesn of Portugal invariably sits by her husuand while ho doss all his work, made §10, Tower at Eirves is said to ha Gronay Vv share in the Kiffel 000,000 as his Paris, WiLriaum Astor CHANLER, of New York, is going to Africa on an exploring expedi- tion, with an army of 200 men Tue Prince of Wales nttended an agri cultural society meeting the other day, first public appearance since his son's death, CorLoXeL JEROME BONAPARTE is described as 8 man with the most correct taste in the matter of dining of ‘any man in Washing- ton. A HOME the homeless poor of all classes and all nations to bs built in East London, as a memorial to the late Cardinal Manning. PADEREWSKI pix years was Professor of of Strasburg. 1s for piano « hs play the twenty-Lar iservatory began to At Music in the ( oid 4 GuraT preparations are being made a Rome, Italy, for the Pope jubilee next veur, when it is estimated over $30,000,000 in presents will be sent hig, Hexny Hanns, the “Carl Pretzal" editor of Nookly, died in Chi He was fifty-one years old Rayner, the is one of the unger orators in Congress, so It is { old, he has had time humorist the an few CHARLES nue National ago days ago, Lenre. He pre romising of Maryland most | Isipone sentative, the y¢ But as be is 0 win his = i Rudyard pling wa he and columns La i. rity year Wars sixteen { VOT he It w vie crencd had written qua of 1 engng 0 § Lew Mj } n the State yoars of General President and that office Dandridge, var the White till living and at the pres. the City, by the nislress { Harriet Lane THE LABOR WORLD. women build the bouses ASeamax's 1 AMERICA has been reanized at ong Bei. nported into 0 Workers, CHINAMEN have hoe m 10 replace striking re Wages { the Babama Isl f pearly 500 miners wii E y 10 and five days a yment on the m twelve Tue minin culated that the working aggregate an- classes of Kng- Lh servants in that 10.000 of them " mestic are always out of employment Excrisn army are paid $600 a vear. and this is increased 50 for every year of service until nurses it rea s $1000 etts the demands " the Ix Massachu ped Ia thirty Tue dry g bave agreed t Saturdays thr nave secured passage tive laws during the last five years i Baltimore, stores at ughout the summer moult woods Over 2700 journeym have graduated during the last ten yoars from the New York City Trade 8 which at present has about 6030 pug Lis hool { Berlin, have estab. furnishing bread and many Tne bakers lished a co-operative st to eighty-three different stores hundreds of families Tur entire membership of the trades unions in Germany is about 350,000 at pres. ent, as sh the reporis at the recent National Convention in Halberstadt, To enable the continuance of the Queens land sugar industry it has been found im- wrative that cheap Polynesian labor be introduced from the South Sea Islands, Lanon Commissioner Ropixsox, of Mich. gan, shows in a recent report that the average hours of labor for women in that State are at present ten por day at seventy- five centr, Tux Superintendent of a big division of the Pennsylvania Railroad in a lecture to employes under him recently declared gainst the running of passenger and freight trains on Sunday. Tue New York Association of Working Girls’ Clubs has twenty different societies, with a membership of 2500, Seven societies rent an entire house, twelve rent rooms and one owns its house Ix Lancashire, England, the Federation of Master Cotton Spioners has ordered a meral lockout in order to limit production. nis action will result in throwing thou sands of mill hands out of smployment. Tie raent annual t of John Bur. nett, Chief of the British Labor Bureau, shows that the trades unions of Great Brit. sin are in a highly p s condition, and that their membership is growing’ rap diy . Tux Labor Congress of Canada demands of the Dominion Government an employers’ liability act, incorporation of trades unions, abolition of convict contract labor, a nine hour workday, factory mspagiion unions wn DY i i -~ CYCLONE IN OKLAHOMA, Two Persons Were Killed and Much Property Damaged, A eyclone touched the outskirts of King- fisher, buildings The cyclone di Oklahoma, overturning small out” unrocfing two damage to growing and residences, 1 great crops. overturning houses in its path and killing considerable young stock, finally spending its about fifteen miles tant, Fourteen residences ituide of the city were destroyed, and ¥, A, Bidwell, of York, Neb... and his son were killed Simon Bates, a farmer, while riding, was overtaken by the cyclone. He dismonnted and held bis horse by the lariat rope. The horse became frightened and wound Bates up in the rope. Before he could extricate him- self the horse was lifted from the earth and carried a hundred feet, Bates's left log was fractured, and Le received internal injuries, Georges Rickert and his family of ten en- tered the dug- and the house was torn to atoms. A portion of the roof was huried against the the cave, crushing it Wn, All escaped with bruises, THE MARKETS. Late Wholesale Prices of Produce Quoted in New PEA force ut, Conntry York, 19 i BEANE AND Beans—Marrow, 1 Mediam, 1 Pea, 180] White ki Red kidney, ) ow oye, | ( 28 — #01 ef 160 State and } Western — Fresh, Fresh, fair to g Southern—Fres Duck Eg Grapes—Wes tawhn, J rn N [.. Cono | Strawberries, Lasikel hariest HOPS. Btate--1801, choice, per ib... 1801, prime fi Mrmon t Fowls~Jersey, State, Pen Western, per It .h | hcker | Wester : Local, medium LOOStATY arkeys, Macks N per pair Western, | Goose A Western, per Botuthern, Pigeons "we DRESSED ™ LYRY Turkeys tad Mixed weights Young toms, tair to pr Od tome Chickens-—thiia ., Fowls~8t and Penn. Western, per ib Ducks—Jersey, per Ib.... State and Penn. per Western, per Ib Geese Western, per Ib Capons— Phila. extra la Phila., small to mediun Western, fair to fancy Equabs—Dark, per dog. ..... hens, trailers POTATOES ASD VEGETY Potatoess—Jersey, bulk, bbl State Rose and Hebron, per 180 I State, other kinds, | Lo 1., in bulk, per Sweet potatoes, Jersey, bbl Cabbage, L. 1 par 10 . Onions~Connecticut, red, bbl Orange County, red, bhi, Orange County, Eastern, yellow, per bbl Eastern, white, per bbl, Squash-L. [, marrow, bbl L. I, Hubbard, per bhi Turnips, Canada, per bbl... Celery —Fia,, per doz. roots . a - String beans, Fa , per orate 3 @ 4m Lettuce, Southern, per bbl. 150 @ 25) Tomatoes, Fin. per bush orate ) @ 300 Asparagus new, dor bunches Ww 40 yellow LIVE STOCK. Mileh Cows, com. to good Calves, common to prime... Shy Lamis , .... ’ vos Hogs—live, . A Dressed, "ie { @4eTs @ 50 0 ws “ 637 H] 2 TO 5% ER GRAIN, ET Flour~City Mill Extra... Patents, ....... coves Whaato.Nu, Red..ooues FOulStAte ..ciivie nnn Barley —Tworowed State... Cornel) aded Mixed. .... Unts--No, | White, Mixed Western. . ,ooouee == Hay—Good to Chole, , eevee W Btraw—long Rye.....coeee 88 Aty Steam. ......e.. O58) FURS AXD SKINS, Fastern # Bouthern & . Northwestern Rout haters, Black bear. ..... $20 00@3) 00§10 028 0) Cubsand y'riings 5 03@&15 00 4 0@ 10 © 8 £2 : 333 - Ras ase 2 ae EESEsEs ugha SEpEzesss: - ae ED — «EBEBERERSS ges i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers