BREA. ANARCHIST BOND. EXPLODED IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. The Miscreant Caught He is Auguste Vaillant, Professional Anarchist, and Glories in His Crime Kighty Persons Injured-—-Paris In a Per- fect Fury of Indignation. Anarchy has struck its most insolent blow n Paris. It fired a bomb in the French Chamber of Deputies a fow afternoons ago, when about 300 members were in thelr seats, and the galleries svore filled. In the course of the business of the House the election of M. Mirman came up for dis. cussion. M. Mirman had been speaking from the tribune, and had just descended to resume his seat, when a above threw a bomb bomb n nan toward 15t have had a time it, for as it passed the head of Deputy for Haze! terrifl wt. dust asoende time those sitting in the body For a single Instant the ¥ quiet, and then, thers realizing what was the wildest excitem The oMoers de tailed to guard the Chamber were the first to regain their senses y y at once shut the great doors leading to the Chamber to pro vent tha escape of the boom I'he peeple in the ga in wild disorder, fearing that othe Id be thrown They were in a state bordering on frensy and alm« ther in their wild, but futile, haste to gv the building. One lady, who, It was learned, was an Amers- can woman, had been hit on the forehead by a plecn of t easing of the boom, fled with blood streaming over her Ou the floor of the House the was fully as great as that in the Many of th fearing every m sion. M. Dupu ber, was apparent] Chamber, Tv in the | sitting wounda in the gallery the floor, The fuse attached to Prof, Y POI » members and oscurred, thers thrower, ries fled r bombs wt fell over each « 10 President of the Cham- y the coolest man in the » ladies besides the American wor gallery w injured, A man beside the be thrower was also wounded were Professor Paul Henri Lanjuinals and M. Leffet, The i it 4 did ot last long hie oun ¥ to tance was . dH 2 A 1p the discussion before the House as 1 the ordinary bad coeurred. When th cussion had been finished M, Castmir-Perier he Prime Minister, sald that he did not wish arrupt the businessof the Chamber i to assure the Hous thougt noth a nota buat that mpelied b ing from the Chamber an fited to leave nless he sould give satisfactory rea sons and identification All others were de tained as suspects Rome jetaine sive loafers of the | them might pass as yf those all Anar 3 Deapite feared that the He the numerous arrests, it was cuiprit eseaped thr ing the panie, The w i ing heir inn lan wh & spectat been arrested, r re 1 VIO und 10, after 5 l AY i ww of eo, wer allowed ost late it | ro wounded, This who received nd bruises ia thoas Arrests eepting pe wounded were rong guard A luring th Prefecture of | ments and examinis pects, Th tentipn was that tives remarks known as an A ntor w ha ala g the state os of the sus- @ first name to challenge thelr ate f Valliant, Several detec 1 that this man had long xtreme type narel | his comrades we off) f Vall that the WAS among the gates id {rom the saens of the ax plosi A fragment of his had t sway a part of his nose He was rushing toward the street, with blood streaming from his face, when stopped by the soldiers Four detectives then wont to the Hotel Dieu and sought the bed on which Vaillant lay, suaTering from many wounds In reply to their questions he sald that his name was Marchal and that he lived In Choisy <Je-Rol When asked for mors information, he pleaded that the shattered condition of his nerves incapacitated him from talking coherently, He must sleap, he sald, be fore talking more, When the deten tives pressed him for answers he grew angry, turned over in and refusad to speak, The detectives, convinesd that he was either principal or accompiios in the plot against the Deputies, tinued thelr efforts to draw him oot, As the) Freach police say, they “salted” him, Not} ing was learned, however, until well into he morning. At 9 o'slock the Procureyr of th Bepublio and M. Lepine, Prefect of Poliee, arrived at the Hotel Diew, After conferring with tha detectives they went to Valllant's bedside, The Procurear sald positively “You are not Marchal ; you are Auguste Vaillant.” Valliant started, hesitated a moment, then blurted out pettishly “Solam Yes, I am Anguste Valllant, and I threw the bomb becsuse IT have had enough of this blood sucking bourgeois so- otety.™ Heo then told his story with an alr of bra yado, He attended the Chamber, he sald, for the purposs of throwing tho bomb at M. Dupay, President of the House, He sald he had no necomplicos, The in. foranl machine, as he oalled it, was exactly lke that which killed several policomen in the Rae Bons Enfente last winter, ography astifled all t bee He the clesing of cacape bom! ™m bed, SO. It consisted of a small, covered, (on sitions pan, filled with hobnatls for missiles, Yn the centers of thom was a damb-bellshaped glans vessel, The bulbs contained one, plecio meld | the other, prussiate of potash. Connecting the two was cotton soaked with sulphurio anold, Carried one end up the bomb was harmless. Inverted, it exploded instantly, Valllant spent several years in America, where Lis wife, whom he deserted, now lives, LS —— PROMINENT PEOPLE, { Malt NEWSY GLEANI wall, Ma far report returned to Museum at nths nn init t ted animals is Animal Industry 9 and the total of ex Montana, large herds * wreat sinughter among iMry Is strewn with the killed] by ounty for yearlings fer a ! ENGLAND'S NAVY, Strong Additions Urged For Her Mediterrancan Flot, JAnaoe the Franos, Evor Toulon, of the Hasian feet to bestt wide and wt to tha needs of the visit there has continusad discussion British Navy. The Graphlo gives the opinion of an Admiralty expert, who says that Great Britain must be os strong In fronelads and twice as strong in cruisers as any two Adher powers, To stinin this she must mild within four years thirty fronclads of different types, thirty-thres cruisers and slighty torpedo boats, The estimated cost of the bullding programme outlined is #157,500,000 In the course of sn Interview Admiral Hornby says that Groad Britain could aot hold the Mediterranean with fis present fleet, Unless the British naval foren is stronger than the French foree, the British, in the event of war, are bound 16 be beaten, Tie so-called Amerionn HH died In Bloomlagton, I11,, a fow days ago from pars niysis, at the age of fifty-four yeas [lia real name was Willlam Sparks, and for a quarter of a century ho was a prominent fens ture in the performance of famous circuses, 11 en STATEHOOD FOR UTAH. The Bill Admitting the Territory Passed by the House. The bill which Js 1 the House of Repre of Utah tory to Statehood provides that all male cit sons Of the United sentatives for the admission Torr age of States over the in the election, are twenty-one years, who ha resided Territory for one year prior to authorized to vote for and choose to form a Convention in the The Board of ssioners, the Uta): Commi oases to be made IA } registra tion of voters ry under the laws of the Liberty of belief shall , an y inhabitant of ths nl Ve We mole in | 4 re amou hibited, « Btate J the unappr its hour sind on | Perritors Ki own rover POSTOFFICE ROBBED. I'he Wholesale cago Knocked Clerk of Chl- Insensible, Stamp TAX RIOT IN SICILY. A Mob Kills the Sherifl and His Wife Fhelr Heads, and Parades MURDERERS HANGED. Two Executions In Pennsylvania and One In Canada. on died parlectiy FIGHTING IN MEXICO, Troops Worsted by Rebels Wha Were in Ambush A courier ranched Las Paton Now Mex) on win to GG in in the State bringing reg of the Mexica of Chihuahua troops and revoigtionists ne Jenrez, In the Bleren Madres While hunting for the rebel oamp the sol dlers 1ler mand of Banta Ana Peres Fighting began at once and continuesd for sevasal hours, when the tro were 10 rotrant in disorder rebwis had the advantage of positions, being In a mou itainony region and fought from amd The rebels lost twenty. five aud the Govera ment over ons handred Lien piace thy Government loss at 20) sides had many wounded, nn" “ wan M, Kivo, thied Viea'realiont an pow practically General Manager of the Baltimore and Oblo lines, almost Invaria ly when going over the roads rides on the Trout of the locomotive, After saating Rimsel! comfortably he lights a cigar and tells the sngineer to let ber out sarge Colonia Ame across 100 rebels fm [ npelied The Both Tn etwoon | thar reports | | which swept over the United FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, The Senate, Grn Dav. woposed repeal of the Federal Election nws, Hisstrietares on Judge Maynard, of New York, were answered by Mr, Hdl Mr. Stewart then addressed the favor of the repeal of the Federal Inw Tri Day, Mr, Hoar's quiry into the President Mr. Blount Commissioner to Hawall was re ferred to the Foreign | ns Committed nite rn lively det Messrs Vont addres 1 then, af El¢ Lior resolution of In § power to appoint Inti nti to in whic} nnd others enate nd jo Bru Day to colin the to rex Mr ond bill The House. ——— IL. CROP Plantation OFFICIA The Average Price of Cotton and Cereals, at ints of 3 y ’ nearest onl markets Rte] wn is 37 which is 2.4 wer than the sponding ne of year, which was ure which « nearly with the aver age farm price of cor r the de 15%, inclusive, which was and 6.1 conta lower than the as § 1850 to 1892 The average price per bashes 1 be twenty 4} sive, was 64.5 « the ten years 15% © the three years 15001 the value of Ca tA] a nis por bushel sn fig wade 1880 1 G 4 rae the three yearn heat ents the re yer 0 ents in 155 The 1850 was 82.7 average | while the a wre reed the arg average farm pricy urk whet ISSN: the average | r bushel is the highest sin The average plantation priee of « shown by the department reports December 1, 6.00 conts per pound, as against 54 nis i » same G W oar. showing A | i f one at atid forty«one twithstanding the unt ih as to vie AAP year, this pr 8 One lower than the average plant the seven preoading years range was from 8.6 cents age, 8.1 osnts The average prices of hay is $0.18 per ton, which is the highest during the i except in 1887, when it ross 10 average prices in 159] was 85.49 Ihe average price ( {toils 5 fa returned at 7.8 cents per | almost the same as In I885, 1854 ’ : past Jeon f0.m The for ieee bee nd which is and 180 Eentucky, the State of the largest produce tion, reports 7.6 cents, or two tenths of a cont lower than the general averages Potagoes on the farm December | wore sell. ing ot an average price of sixty cents per bushel, seven cents and a fraction less the at the same time last year he lows is sufficiently warranted by the differetoe In yield bet wean the two jJoars " The conditions of winter wheat ou the first of December averaged VL5, against 87.4 last year In the Middle and Southern States it ranges from 70 to #9. In the principal winter wheat States the condition i» as foliows Michigan, #9; Obio, #2 : Indiana, #0 84: Missouri, 81: Kansas, 89 ; Callforns, 100, Winter Kye ssreportexd, is S04, as against 834 last year at price EI THROUGH A TRESTLE. Three Killed and Three Injured by a Train's Plunge. The Buffalo and Western New York and road, when near the Oi on the nneyivania Hall Sheridan crossing, Nive miley snst of Dunkirk, NX. Y., went through » frostio whioh spans a small ereok near th station. Theres persons were killed outright and three siightly injured Those of the killed are as follows Conductor Hodges, of Ol Clty master MeKane, of Haffale | named Porter, living in qua Coy The engineer fa ured. Pageage nnd a passenger Portland, Chatau ny firema and nh Are among the I — Mitvaows of trees have been felled t ground in Scotland by the recent great stor Kingdom, 1! Duke of Sanderiand salon: losing nt Jess tha 500,000 of various slips and kinds, Only th more abhalterad nooks in the Highlands « wxempt from the general devactatl ———_—— Tux Paris police are cx palling all forelan. ere suspected of being ancrchists from Fronos, They estimate that thers are six pundrod anarchists in Paris and its suburbs, Mr, Cullom spoke against the | Hino, The condition of winter rye, { | | | | Benunte in | INTER-RTATE COMMERCE, | 171,563 Miles of Rallroad in United States on June 30, 1802 The of the Commeres BAYH, the Inter-State ot hues sdvanoe report Commission among things : The total railway mileage 80, 1802, was 171,065.52 miles, 8,160.75 miles ; the total number of rallway corporations was 1822 being a net Ineroass of 87 during the vear ; 89% maintained inde. pendent operating accounts, and 712 were In. dependent operating companies. OI the 761 subsidiary roads, 820 were leased ! fixed rental and 186 1 rental Y roads 19 mergers, Hdations, nm June ’ An inoresse oF money rn nent money nbhan Ther orgntizs ns and 16 i durin is onrrl 10, 1892, “a roan operat inst wit! wit frais and the va years pr THE MARKETS. ate Wholesale Prices of Quoted In New Yo Country Produce rk. ne Goes Easters Bqunts Darl White, 7 4 Near in Potatoes J ores I. L.in Cabbage Wi & Woes Eastern, red, ¥ Eastern, white 1. L & Jerse; Squash, marrow Hahbard, ¥ Carrots, ¥ bi Turaips, Russia, 3 White, ¥ bid Oolery. L. L, ¥ doz Couliflowers, ¥ bbl “daltons, No Ontons-—S Ses. Virginia, ¥ bbl Parsaips ¥ bb GRAIN, RTO, Flour Winter atonts Hpring stents Wheat, No. 2 Bed May : Jorn No, § . Onte No, 2 White Miz] Western Nye Wate re . Bar Uneraded Western RBoeds «Clover, © 100 0 Timothy, ¥ 100 ‘ | Lard City Stonm LIVE ROCK Beoves, city dressed Mileh Cows, som, to good Calves, Uly dyes] "ou Country dressed RBhoop, ¥ 100 Be... Lamba, ¥ 100 ha. | HogeLive, » lov Bs... Proase: RE EE EE wo Be AT SABBATH SCHOOL. INTERNATIONAL LESSON DECEMBER 24. yor Lesson Text: “The Birth of Jesus, ™ Matthew 11., 1-11 Text: Matthew |1., Commentary. Golden 21 NST f The Vice President's For the first 1 in necessary to rene Vie=. President senate When 1 wine covering was removed, the { : to be ter ally broken In minute splinters Mach of the wreckag the recent silver debate ahogany wood now this desk Broken Desk. vours | found if the : aon r the tog Imai ta ham hey was ausel luring A sirong piece of Heght nn forms the tog of nn Russian Welugess in a Dime Mascam. The ten Russian rv eA in San Francisco Siberia have Loon rr of the attractions in a « ’ rather lead the American they had experience wit here, sald one of then wrest. # from ne They ar as mers the ns rim {haa iy mo live better | orison ofMoials in Riberia - Ee, Italian Settlement In Arizona. Two Dalian clorgymen arrivel in Yoon, Arisonn, a few dats ago 10 arranges for the sett loment of a co { fvehundral linlian famition ns grape growers in that Territory, Governor Hazhes arranged the preliminaries of tise solvome sAe time ago ——— — A Vicions Fae, A iarge ole art on aeeoy of trom a small bore rifle dol forohead dropped him dead, - ——— wand hadi, Kieetrie Rallroads, Risotrie railroads ars still quite a novelty, Jt us rapid hag boon the sloption of the Kye that there are already soma 7500 miles of rie valiroads in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers