— TR RNA a ih DOS —————————— a ——_—— 7. Soq]—-———-— So ———". oo 437 A BIG CYCLONE. An Enormous Storm Passes Over the Continent. Fourteen Lives Lost in the Mil- waukee ‘Wis ) Orib. A terrific storm raged over the country east of the Rocky Mountains; the lake crib of the city of Milwaukee was destroyed, and fourteen men lost their lives; many exhibits at the World's Fair buildiugs in Chisago were damaged. The storm ranged from the Gulf to bee d the Canada border and from the kies out over the Atlantic, Ad teh from Milwaukee, Wis, says: In a gale which for years has not been equalled on the great Jakes, the crib at the end of the intake tunnel, some 3000 feet out in the lake, was washed away, and of sev. enteen men who were employed there in the shaft which reaches tc the shore, but three were known to be alive, The balance were believed to have been drowned, Some were doubtless washed olf by the huge billows which have been tum- bling on the shore, and others perished in the air-shaft, where they sought sheiter, and which is now filled with water, The people living along the shore wer horrified at daylight when they could see no vestige either of the crib or the house that surmounted it, The entire property, as far as the eye could reach, was one spectacle of seething, bolling, roaring billows, that seemed to unite with the clouds. On the beach were two lumber-ladon rafts that had yalaly sought shelter behind the breakwater, and the shore was strewn witn the wreckage. Another fear was that the leak in the bottom of the shaft would soon fill and drown the men. Foreman Barbu said he knew that there were at least save teen men in the crib, At 18 o'clock an effort was made to rea the wreck of the crib on a tug boat, but was unsuccessful. An hour later the tug Weicome took a lifeboat in tow and steaned out to the crib, Only one man was found alive at the crib and be was brought ashore in ar u conscious condition, fis name is Joau Miller. A search will be made for the bolis«n the drowned men as soon as the lake comes a little safer, A telegram from Chicago storm was the worst experienced for ve At the World's Fair Grounds the sast in- bridge, leading to the naval exhibit, wus dermined by the waves from Lake M gan. The Government building look though a volley of muscetry bad been fir: at its eastern front, the glass being son tered in countless places, through whicn t rain poured. The great dome, with its slabsrate an costly decorations, is water-soaked, will require much work to put it in con dition again, Books and pictures in the education department were found lying on the floor water-soaked, and in the enginesr- ing department of the war exhibit many models are badly damaged and rendered! useless, The Patent Office Department, too fared badly, a large oo of mole being found wet and rusty, The postoffice on the west sids of the building had a good soaking. The Manu factures’ building sprung leaks in scores o places and much glass is missing from the roof. The bulk of the damage is in the gal lery, which, in a measure, protected the main floor. The buildings, on the whole, stood th storm fairly wall, but much of the decora- tions were Aes away, High winds, approaching tornadoes in severitysand accompanied by rain, snow, an bail, have again played havoc with te. graph wires throughout the West, Neitaer company bad a workable wire fur ther west than Des Moines, and it was difficult to do business wit that point. Throughout Iowa, Wiscous wastern lllinois, Nebraska, and Missouri ¢ wires were practically useless, and commu nication was cut off from Mississippi wu: Louisiana, East of Chicago, also, the wir were either down or largely useless, a heavy wind storms were reported from On and western Pennsylvauia Advices from Detroit say. One of t heaviest gales over known on the Lakes h just occurred, the wind atttaining a velocits of over seventy miles an hour. The da age done along the river froot Is quite se vere. In the neighborhood of Belle Isle bridge, steam and sailing yachts and oatboats anchored close to tue docks were smashed against each other, roofs of boat houses were lifted off, and floating docks lifted up on the land boat houses and contents of the Detroit Boat Company and Hermann Schmidst were wrecked, and a number of small yachts be longing to the same firm and other firme were drivea high on the land and suffers severe damage Property in Ypsilanti, Mich, has receive] injury by rain. Stocks of goods whica hai been left uncovered by the unroofiag o. th buildings by tae tornado of a few days az were wet and rendered almost uwiew Tae postoffice was afloat, and it was almost possibile to get into it for the mail estimtaed that the loss will be $70.000 While the wind was blowing at t of sixty miles an hour the workem in ta Big Four car repair shops at Br ghtwood, Ind., noticed the roo! and Walisshasing, ani 8 A precautionary measure they all e.luined into box cars which were in the building repairs Lone next instant the whole build ing collapse !, but the cars were strong enough to support the big timbers and not a man of the twenty at work was injured, The building was 600 feet jong and 130 fest wide. The Big Four freight depot at the same place, an immense building 000 feet long and fifty feet wide, was razed by the wind, and the debris scattered for a great distance, News was also received of a fearful oy. clone that swept down Fourche valley in Arkansas, a fow days ago, leaving death and havoo in (ts wake. Tae town of Boles, sixteen miles north of Dallas, Polk County, was almost swept off the map. Buildings and outhouses and fences were blown half » mile and shatterad In fragments. Trees were uprooted and blown in the roads, It Is known that seven persons were killed At noon a terrific elyclone passed throuzth the valley just south of Fayetteville, Ark, [te path was 300 yards wide, leaving 8 barren wasto behind it. It swept over everything, uprooted trees, tore down fences, destroyed houses, Many home: were utterly demol ished. Out of ons family, whose nate is Wright, consisting of eight persons, not one escaped injury, A frightful tornado crossed Jasper and Clarke counties, Mississippi. The eyelons orig nated in Jasper County, thirty-five miles south of Meridian, and traveled in a northwesterly direction. A settlement of co.ored cabins was destroyed and many of the unfortunates . A cyclone struck Midland City, Ala., and destroyed a dozen houses, four stores an! two warehouses, The eyclone lasted but a few minutes and no one was killed, although a number of persons wees seriously braised, A destructive hallstorm visitel Arlt more, Indian Territory, tearing down grow. Ing vegetation and crops, A cyclone struc ¢ Kaney Hollows, near there, tearing down several houses an injuring several parsons, some probaly fataly ne storm out a swath about 300 yards wide and laid the big timbers to the It in reported that one man was killed by hallstones. The rainy fringe of ¢ tal diameter passad RAVE | Isabel towing | were broken out au | the fort | Banta Maria was aire | phia the Dutch frigate The | A ian tutes font at SURE some parts of Sullivan County the snow banks piled up during the winter hal not yet melted, and near Liberty there were nighways impassable on acount of the snow, Some damage was also done along the New Jersey coast by the storm. According to the Weather Bureau, the ey. clone was the most extensive that had ever swept aoross the country and got on the re. ps Its westerly edge was away out in the Dakotas, while its easterly Hmit was con- jeotured to be far at sea on the Atlantic, It extended northward from the Gulf of Mexico tayond the Canada border, THE CARAVELS ARRIVE, The Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta An. chor in Hampton Hoads. The three Columbus caravels arrived safe ly at Hampton Roads, Va., from Havana in tow of three Spanish warships. They were received with thunderous salutes and dis lays of flags of the countries represented y the fleets, and dropped anchor at the end of the American line of vessels, The THE NINA. day was beautilul, ani they cama down the Roads decoratad from jibboom to taffrail with bunting, including the old flags of Cas. tile and Aragon. Tue little vessels were tumbled about off the Virginia Coast on the | day before in a lively fashion by the northe east wind that blew all day, but they .man- od to make the capes and, after taking ots aboard, came in. At the head of the set was the unprotected cruiser Infanta the flagship Santa Maria, which displayed the dag of an admiral, Be- | hind and a mile astern came the torpedo vessel Nueve Eupana with the Nina as her charge, and in tas latter's wake was the big biack protactad cruiser Hix ezente with df REEF THE FIXTA. They wera towel by at least a the Pinta, quarter of a mile of hawser and looked like 1 gitting 09 the water with the ] 80 many duck feathers of tasir tatls plucked Woen off the for: the Stars i smiutel by and Stri the leader, Before f the Van Speyk ran u sa. uted them wi the quickly respondiog the Spanish colors and thirteen rounds, I nen afts asd they came from, SERVIAN COUP D’ETAT. Alexander Arrests His Regents and Assumes the Crown, KING OF SERVIA. One ot the boldest politioal strokes that | bas startled modern Earoje was the coup Tetat of young Alexander, King of Servis, by which, in one night and without blood. shed, he arreste! the three Rogents who were administering the Government during bis minority, and had himssdf aonointed King in the oathadral at Belgra le, He is only seventesn years old, but is a well-devel. oped and sensible lad, who seems to thor. mghly appreciate the high responsibility resting upon him, — THE SPRING REPORT, Ihe Condition of F. ym Animals in the United States. The spring report of Heary Roblason, the statistician of the Department of Agricul. ture at Washington, now in press, presents the following as the condition of farm ani- male in the United States: Horses—A mn condition, ¥1.5; ratio of losses the country at lar 15 pi Horses, 14. y 41,974,000; mals in the whole country: 207,000; cattle, 2,378,000; swine, 46 005 000, A TERRIBLE TORNADO, Seven People Killed and a Town Al the | Philadel Russian ship | General Admiral began to sa ute, and later every flag-ship in the haroor vad honors to | | the curious-lcoging Uw country | of the Indies, was Lorn in THE NATION'S GUESTS, The Duke of Veragua and Suite Reach New York. He ig the Eleventh Lineal De- gcendent of Columbus, DUKE OF VERAGUA. Don Cristobal Colon de la Corda, Duke de Veragua, Marquis of Jamaica, and Admiral and Adelantado Mayor of the Indies, the lineal descendant of Christopher Columbus, chief of the World's Fair Commission from Spain, arrived at New York on the Ameri. can Line steamship New York, He was met thers by Commander W. Dickinge United States Navy, the official representative of this Government, and by the special com mittes of citizens appointed by Mayor Gi roy to receive the distinguished guest and his suite, and extend to him the freedom of the city. Besides the Duke there were on board his wife, the Duchess; the Hon, Christobel Colon Agullera, the Hon, Carlos Aguilera and the Hon. Maria del Pilar Colon y Aguilera, the Duke's brother; the Marquis Barballes and bis son and the Hon, Pedro C Aguil era, The Duke of Veragna camo here as the guest of the American Nation at the invita tion of Congress to be present at the open. ing of the World's Fair in Chicago, He was welcomed to the United States by three lifferent committees, The first represented the Nation, wot ond the city of New York and the third a commities of Spanish Americans Bosidew these there were members of the Cit § Committee and the Honorary Rece; Commitiee, The first person to greet the Duke on arrival at Quarantine was the repro. e tive of the Feveral Government, Comman ler Francis W. D ckKine, U. N. . Who was accompanisad by his wile, He deliv address in Spanish to the Duke The Duke replied briefly in thanking the United States Goverament | the display of ite courtesy on behalf of him. self, his family and the Spanish Nation An address was also de by General Horace Porter in French, presenting Duke with the fresdom of the city Duke in a low, clear voice, replied briefly in French, The party were taken to the Wal dort in carriages. Fhe Duchess is a tall, wollformed woman of perhaps forty years, with a round, pleas ant face and dark features, The Duke isa litte, dark man of about forty-five years, He wears closely clipped whiskers, His daughter the Hon. Maria del Pilar Colon y Aquilera, has a slender figure, dark complexion and very dark eves and hair. The Hon, Christobel Colon Aquilera is a sturdy boy of sixteen, non Y Spanish, vera ———— Veragua, Marquis of Ja and Adelantado Mas Madrid in 1837, He is the eleventh in desemt from topher Columbus. A gensalogical tres of the descendants of Columbus shows that the line of descent is as follows: First<Orisg. obel Colon, discoverer of the New World and First Admiral of the Indies, married Phillippa Moniz. Second—Their son, Diego Colon, married Marie de Toledo, Third Cristobel Colon, Diego's son, married Mina de Pavia, Fourth—Their daughter Fran cisco Colon this being the first break in the male line of descsnt--married Diego Ortegon, Fifth—Their daughter, Josefa Ortegon, married F, de Paz de la Serna, Sixth «The issue of this marriage was again a daughter, Josela de Paz de Ia Serna y Ortegon, who married Martin Larreategui, Seventh=Tueir son, Diego Larreategui y de Paz de Berna, married into the Carvajal family, Eighth Francisco de Larreategui, the offspring by their marriage, married into the Anguilo family. Ninth-In this generation their son, Pedro Isidore de Lar. reategul y Auguilo, married into the Jim. enez de Embruo family, Tenth Mariano de Larreategul y Jim- ene de Embrun married a daugh- ter of the Ramivez de Baquedano family, Eleventh Pedro de Larreategul y Ramirex de Baquedano married into the de la Cerda family, Twelfth-~We have as Columbus's eleventh direct descendant the present Dake de Veragua or Cristobel dé Laureategul y de la Corda, who married into the family of Aguilera. A son was born to the Duke on September 18, 1878 who is Christobel de Larreategui y Aguilera, The Duke of maica and Admiral Larisa - NEWSY GLEANINGS, Fronipa has a floating hotel, Tae Indian farmer is a success, Mzx100 hasn't a wagon factory, Wisconsin has 40,000 Polandars. GERMANY wants to annex Samoa. BMALL-POX is spreading in London, OneaoN is to havea Quaker colony, New York police cost $10,000 a day, DELAWARE peaches will be plentiful. TreEnk are 360,000 teachers in the Union, New You has 1.000000 tenement resis dents HAvaxwam, Ga, leads in the naval stores trade FLORIDA boasts a 15),000.acre peach ore chard, 4 Britian capital has bought Gresnseeds & Co.'s iron furnaces at Birmingham, Ala, Mong than 100 dead bodies have bean iy from the earthquake ruins at Zante. ne big Krupp gun is to be presented to the city of Chicago after the World's Fair. Twesiyrive Newark, N. J. letter . riers ride the whee! in delivering the malls a arr sar in prison hg 7 a Crawfordaville . Y's sentence for bonuses, forty BiLvearox (Oregon) police tracked a th $F tral of grain Et ea tr from a hots Tue Governor of Nebraska hes bil reduc t ¢ rates on rm BF twin ¥ Pex Cenk. the freight Barvieone (Md) img for your, which will end in I | vice soould be extendsd as rapidly as prac l I V4 A » THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States, IN Grace Church, Now York City, at highs noon the Rev, Dr, Huntington, assisted by Bishop Potter, marrisd Miss Cornelin Mare tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bratloy Mar« tin, to William George Robert, fourth Ear% of Craven, agel twenty-five, Miss Martin is but sixteen years and five montas old, Her family is vory wealthy, Duke or VeraGUA and his brother, the Marquis de Barboles, held a reception at the Waldorf, New York Clty, and later were formally received by the city officials in the Governor's Room at the ( ity Hall, Tomas M, Bann & Co., of New York city, waolesale dealers in coffee, brokers and speculators in that commodity, have failed for about #3 0,000, Tue famous gun *‘L mz Tom,” which played such a part in the history of this oountry in the war of 1812, arrived at New York, bound for the World's Fair, on board the Porturuese steamship Vegas, Captain Rosa, from Lisbon, via the Azore Islands, Tue Chamber of Commerce, the York Historical Boclety and the American Geographies! Boclety united in giving = brillinnt reception at the Waldorf, ) York City, for the Duke and Nuchess of Veragua and their party. It was out on a magnificent scale, Tue citizens of Lexington, Mase, brated the 115th anniversary of the firing of the “shot heard round the world.” oslo town has held since the 100th anniversay in 1875 i Tux New York Legislaturs at Albany ad- | Jouroel sine die. Mus. Amina Russert Hawooox, widow | of General Winfleld Scott Hancock, died in New York City after a long and painful il news. She was born io Zaaesville, Oalo, De comber 12, 1531 IN semren of the Countess of Craven's wel. ; ding presents a burglar ransacked Mr. Brad ley-Martin's house, Now York City, stole between $5000 and $10,000 worth of jewelry and silver Coruoxel Caanres B., Tarren, New York's oldest citizsa, is dead, He was born in Hanover, Morris County, N. J.. on Feb- ruary 5 170, when G Washington was President of the United States, Or Z6 WL A Fire broke out in the tinstore of Julio Mathicus at Beaver Falls, Penn., and spread tothestore of M, A. Coroet & Co , and the dwelling of John Wittenberg, all of which were destroyed, Mr. and Mrs, Mathicus slept in a room over their store and were LDurosd 10 a orisp lamage was done by the late stor reoy and in Westchester ( ints ug Island, New York nnsyivania Steel Comp { Maryland Stes] Company, f the combnped hands of receivers: the being #8 600 OX Deng $5.0 any, went South and West, tives for the and Va. two renresentati the Kaiserin Augusta in Hampton Roads, re exchanged GrnMany's paval review, Seeadler, arrived and the usual salutes w Five AD eX Colorad A DRETRU passed strip about 2X0 the country pn letlel y wo were killed and four injured in wm in the Bash-Ivanhoe tunel in nve hail, wind and rain storm Warsaw, Ind, clearing a yards wide entirely across be town of was wrecesl rougas Gravelion Edward MoClerg, explosion of il at Oreen- Cianres Peox and workmen, ware killed by the boiler of J, C, Keloh's sawm Ville, Ut A TorNapo at Osage City, Kan, killed two persons, injured several and wrecked 140 building, nx Arethuse, the Frenca flagship, ar- rived in Hampton Roads, Va. Crews from the several meno -war rowal ur boat races, all of which were won by Ran Francisc y's men. Saxverl Pasco, Democrat, has been slectel by the Florida Lagisiatare, at Talla basse, United States Senator for the term commencing March 4th, 1582 and ending March 4th, 180. Ly a vote of ninety five out 100 in joint season the the 1 Waite a dummy engine was pushing a coach across the bridge over Tweive Pole Creek, W, Va. it struck a derrick, which aod threw the cosch from the Liridge. The conductor, a brakeman and one pas- senger were killed, sell Ox man was killed and ssveral wounded in an attack of miners on the convict prison at Tracy City, Tenn, Tur entire business portion of the town of Warden, ldabo, has been destroyed by firs Loss, $650, (0X0) Firry lives were lost and hundreds of thousands of doliars of damage caussd in the iate gale which swept over the West, Ray Snour, the Union Pacific agent at Salina, Kan, was fatally out with a ragor by a colored man of the nameof Dan Adams. Adams was sentenced to seven yours in the pmitentiary. Shout's friends were not satisfied with the verdict, They took the colored man trom the officers and without giving him a chanoes to say a word, threw a rope around bis neck and strung him tos tree, — Washington, Ixrefivar Revesue CommisstoNnen Ma. sOX's last monthly report shows that for the nine months of the fisoal year ended March 81, 1863, the aggreats receipts from internal revenue sources ware $120 510,016. 98. a gain over the corresponding period of 1502 of $7,208 078, Tig invitation 0 Mrs, Cleveland from the Board of Lady Ma ra to open the woman's department at the World's Fair the Ist of May was presented at the White House by Mrs, Jobn A. Logan and Read, of Baltimore. Mrs, Cleveland said it | would be impossible for her to attend, Tux ninth annual report of the Civil Bere vices Commsion has just been issued, The Commissioners urge that the classified sere tioabla, The whole number of places subject | to competitive examination under the rules | ie now 42, 998, SreneTAry Monrox ordered the dismiss of forty-one assistant microsocopists, ong clerk and a bookkesper, attached tothe Bureau of Animal Industry and a 10 guty m Chioago. The reason of the dis missal is the reduced condition of the work. SECRETARY CARLISLE made a statement | that no oroer to stop gold redem of [reasury notes had been issued, that he hoped to receive more gold from the West, Sin JULIAN Pauscerors, the British Am. | bassador, gave a reospton 0 the Diplo. matic Corps in Wasaington, The affair was very brilliant. Foreign, Tur Dowager Duchess of Batherland “wes sentenced to six weekly Imprisonment in Holloway Jali, England, for contempt of court, Taxne worse more severe earthquake shocks in Zen, Tux village of Jass-Ladany, Hungary, has boon visited by a most disastrous fire, One hundred and twenty houses were do stroyed, and two persons were killed, Fonry houses at Slivans, a village of Boe hemin, have been destroyed by fire, Four persons wera killed and forty injured, Tux [nfanta Eolalia started from Madrid, Boain, on her way to Amerion and the Noni . Don Antonio Parxor Frapixann of Balgaria marriel + Pia, daughtor of the Duke of Rone w ited ae se . and Quien of Italy, Now | Now | States Senator trom Coiorado, carried | The | | celebration was the most sucsessful the old | made their escape | murderers’ cells by Bank failed, Tur Australiin Joint Stosk with liabilities of $65 00), Tene were two more earthquake shocks In Zante; it was then predicted that the shocks would gentinus until a voleanic erup- tion occurred, Tur Earl of Derby, lish statesman, is dead, 1826 Count Karxoxy, the Austrian gave notice to Miuister Grant that an a distinguishe Foge He was born in Premier, quatur would not be granted to Max Judd ps American Consul-General at Vienna, Tie Irish Home Rule bill passed the see. ond reading in tha Reitigh Parliament by a vote of 347 to 304; Mr, Gladstone and Mr, Balfour closed the debate, Tur. Belgian Benate approved the extens sion of the suffrage voted by tos Chamber of Representatives, PROMINENT PEOPLE, Tae Due of Cumberland has a eollection of family jewels valued at #2, 000,000 WrsrLey Conxs bas been of Ironton, Ohlo, for the plected Mayor thirteenth cone , secutive term, Mus, G, W, War nome wife her charities, Guesenar Lew WALLACE has been notified by his publishers that 400,000 copies of “Ben Hur” have been soid to Eaglish reader Trowas A. Epson recently said that he never owned a watch in his life “1 never | want to know what time it | #0 he says June Ricks, who inence by his dec son labor litigation at +. elo, is old, HW.J a8 come into pros growing out of the ist fifey year Haw, the feorgia orator, received off as trom seve { Nortwern le ture bureaus to engage oes next eRsom TY D.B Gates ¢ of the wealthiest farm. ers in Gre wunty, Missouri, and a grand won of General Gates of Revolutionary fame, sry { ws dead FPorren, the New York mil Honaire, rarely indulges in a more costly lunch than can be had for ten cont A gins of milk and ron OF custard pie satisfy his want It has OnrrLaxpo B been auth 1 . | that the Crown Prince the World's Fair, at pected In Au Zust, Tur Emperor of Germany army of amateur painters and a picture A ship salling wiii be raffi=d for BENATOR Waner of Indians, has grown wh niereit Benate chamber lat Daxtzt, shouldered sinoe he « Tix Duke of Elin has not be very popu going to Germany Fe pulart . poem, s nd yet ease the NR English Ho soma and woen the nirusted by them wi Crimean of the execull ders for min tories and POSE When seven ber own amassnent Owing of ber father two years later, pelied to work in a factory, alls school for tw e Tears PRISON LOCKS DEFIED. Condemned Murderers Walk Through Sing King's Walls, Frank W. Rohl and Thomas two murderers, under sentence alleading y or thr Two Pallister, f death, os t “5 caped from the prison at Sing Sing, N. Y., a few nights ag The bouse™ between focte! by the Watch J. H in their cells Pallister asked Guard Hulse to give him a drink of milk. and as the bars of the coll are wo narrow, Hulse opened the door to pass the milk in, when Pallister grabbed him and disarmed bin He then shoved him in the cell and locked the doc Keeper Murphy was then by Pallister, and was also shoved into one of the cells. of death Pallister mate both quiet while he released Hob Toen Pallister grabsed Day Guard Dar renbacher’'s hat, took up the ron stove shaker, and climbed up the screen to scuttle, which is in the ceiling They the scuttle off and then pried the which i» nothing bat pine boards, with tar paper Next they escapes took place from the “‘Jeath Rand © o'clock, and was of murderers locking Night Hulse and James W. Murphy verpowered disarmed and Under penalty keepers keep roof grrund, and, a prints, made end of the yard and so A rowboat belonging to the prison, together with a pair of oars was missing next morning The first intimation the principal keeper had of the escaps was when Keeper Glynn rang ths door bell at 5.4) next morning and told Connaughton that something was wrong Jupea wo De their foot north cording to way to the the way the wisitrrs geoerally go and found the guards locked up. The prison offitals at ones rang the big bell in the tower and called all the vuards and keepers to the prison to search for the escaped murde=sry, Warden Brown says that Pallister threw pepper into the guards’ eyes Guards huise and Murphy were sus. pied, also Offosr-Guards Giyvon and aher., Girnn is supposed to make the rounds at night of murderers’ row and all the shops, and Guard Maher's duties were the same THE SENATE ADJOURNE, The Extraordinary Session at Wash. ington Comes to an End, Unita! States Henate came toa close at 6p, m, afew daye The extra session of the ago. It required hard fighting and good management to bring about this result, Most of the time was consumed by Senators Platt, Mills and Hawley in a debate over the Roach inquiry resolution, At the suggestion of Mr, Manterson the recent famous decisions of Juiges Bpeer, Ricks and Taft, as to the rights and duties of railroad employes, ware ordered to be printed as a document for the use of the Benate, The Senate then proceeded to the cone sideration of executive business, and agreed to, tendering Henate to Viee-Prisident Stevenson for the impartiality a4 SunFtig with Shien be has prisided over Neoate during Present extraordinary wesion, {| Authorities helpless | erly. | Partridge, Captain McAllister | and that their | Connaughton made his way to the | | Conn, she excesdad EARTHQUAKE IN JANTE The Tonian Island Devastated For the Second Time, —— Many People Buried in Ruined Cities and Villages, The Islan {of Z inte, one of th Iomian Islands, was principal visited bya most de. structive earthquake a few mornings ago, resuiting in great loss of life and property, the island rus damage by seismic of lives In February and Mare lust tained 4 vast amount of disturbances, and & were lost I hin last shock apnear been most nt i se y f 9 . » ioient in the city of Znote, the greater part I which was destroyed. I'he people became Janie stricken and the were impas wile, being filled with masses of Ler, inrze namber to have 30 wtraets #tone and 1oow which ” tarthquake kilied by the wreckage of nor re thrown down by 1 bodies of twenty persons sling walls have been removed from the ferris, and It was feared that many mores tend were still in the ruine he number of persons injured ran up into the hundreds, Everything was in confusion, and the work of searching for bodies and for the injarsd could not be pursued systomsatica he greater portion of the ini fied to the plains back of the toey wandered about in a distracts 1 bewnliing the loss of mes and prope A large numb t were ia iL Pe & who eurth- Inder have mbitants where Ta ner city Quakes have been again set up, a them some of the women and taken refuge, city presents a of desociation, And it is doubtful if it ever recovers from the series of misfortunes that have befallen it within the past three months here is bound to be an enormous amount of suffer- Land outside ald will be argently quired to prevent sickness and starvation The shock occurred at 7:3) a Most of the bui dings that stood erect afte shocks of February Mar thrown down or shattered s f The for occupancy. nilarey ihe 1 ing re aud {(*h " n hu 3 O D | situs and the Goverament offices were throw down, Advices fron ’ has the interior sand devastated Or Lone marvivo It is point oconfirmati ve before ad a : j | the forme ANTARTIC SEALING, Dundee Whalers Make Hemarkable Catches of Far seals News bas reached Dundee, Bootland. tha the three Dundes whalers which went Antartic Ocean last autumn are returning unsucoessiul as far as whaling is concerned, but that they found an enormous number of fur seals. Ones vessel alone is said to have 60,000 skins on board. Itis reported that the skippers prevented the scientists who accompanied the expadition fro g ob servations in order 10 preserve the secrets of the whereabouts of the sealing grounds, A CRUISER LEAVES, Serious Trouble at Grenada and One Vessel Less for the Big Review, tat wa La aiin One of the British her anchor ani Jelt befors the final an ver rade. ou & serious errand. It war vessels pulled up Hampton Roads, Va., and DAY pa- WES the She was the Admiral. there ordered to Nassau by He received word bad been an uprising of colored people at Grenada, Captain Tayior, of the gw iboat Mohawk, Was suo sna oadly wounded. Grenada is the chief of the Grenadine Is. ands. This is a British possessios I've Partridge i= a full sister to our guubosts Yorktown, Concord and Bennington. CRUSHED UNDER A CANNON It Fell While Being Hoistea World's Fair at tae Sergeant Warwick and Corpora under ming States exhibition wh were accidentally crushed pieces of modern ordnance the United being holstad into place by theme ani a squad of their comrades Tue veapon weighs fourteen tons, Warwick was flattenad into pulp, Kernies was not 80 badly crashed by tee immense mas, but bis injuries were procounced fatal, DETROIT'3 TRIAL TRIP, She Develops Twenty Knots and Wins 3150.00) Bonus The United States Doty proved harsell the fastest craiesr of plac ment in the world, In ber trial trip on the Sound, off New! bear contract 1 ment in the matter of speed by thr an hour and wou for her vuilders a b about $153,000 for the development sped She crossea the tnish line at ightly over Lirenty knots, The b builders will got is the biggest won Ly the chips of the new navy, ; IN A BURNING MINE. Nine Men Lose Their Lives in a Shalt Near Butte, Montana, The t'mbers co! the pumn station at the 500 foot level of the River Bow shalt name orate has dis our ydon, i fot Hi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers