Lik ' Young as Oklahoma is, her farmers have invested $340,000 in farming ime plements. Railroads in Holland are so carefully managed that the accidental deaths on thom average only one a year for the entire country. More permanent progress has been made in sheep culture during the last five years, the Chicago Times avers, than during the last half cemtury. Officials of the Smithsoman Institu- tion at Washington have discovered evidences which lead them to believe that the mound builders were the pro- genitors of the modern Indians. It is not generally known that Bal- timore has become the headquarters of the spiritualists of the United States. Believers have proposed the erection of a 81,000,000 church in that city. Kentucky is said to have been the first State in the Union to grant school suffrage to women in 1845. followed in 1861. To-day the women of twenty-one States have this privi- Kansas lege. Census figures quoted by Edward | Atkinson, in the Forum, show that the | amount of real estate encumbrances in | the eleven counties in and immedi- | ately around New York City exceed the total mortgage indebtedness on all the farms in the United States. “What do you think of a civiliza tion,” the Denver Road asks, ‘‘tha will pay a girl six cents for making ¢ shirt in a sweater's den and gives ten cents to a Chinaman for washing the 81) shirt? Australia is greatly bothered just now by an Indian question akin to our Chinese problem. The Chinese immi- gration evil has been checked by strong restrictive measures and the imposi- There is inflax of tion of a heavy head tax. now a great and growing Afghans, Panthans and other Asiastic | tribes from the odd corners of India, | and these people Lave become a peril “and nuisafice in many ways. A benevolent agency organized in New York last winter that excited general interest was the loan society originating with Rev. Dr. Greer, of | 8t. Bartholomew's Church. Promi- nent citizens backed it up and made it | a success. In all 171 loans have been made, case was there defanlt in payment. This sort of philan- trophy has now statutory recognition in New York State. has signed a bill incorporating the Provident Loan Society, capitalized at $150,000, and to charge a rate of in- In no Governor Flower terest not to exceed twelve per cent Pawnbrokers charge thirty-six for similar service. If any profits accrue from the business they will be used for improvements and branch offices. The incorporating act provides eight months shall be allowed for redemp- tion after the expiration of the legal term. The art of flying seems to the Inde- pendent to be almost in sight, though it may be some time yet before we as tually reach it. It clear that the quired to maintain a body of consid is already of quite amount power re- erable weight in the air and to drive it forward with great velocity is noth- ing exorbitant; the difficulties seem the direction of the machinery. to lie rather in regulation and A recent investigation of Professor Langley up on what he calls “the internal work of the wind" throws a flood of light upon some of the most puzzling problems of serial The of birds has long been a mystery; the navigation. “‘soaring”’ way in which, for hours, sometimes, | they circle round over the same spot | without an apparent motion wing. wing is technically speaking sn ‘‘un steady” motion; that is, neighboring portions of air move with very differ out directions and velocities so that the wind-stream is full of whirls and eddies. By taking advantage of this the soaring bird maintains his flight without doing any ‘‘work;"” he has wimply to change slightly the inclina- tion of his wings as he «teers himself out of one eddy into another by an action exquisitely skilful but not laborious. It is like the art of the sailor who beats against the wind by hauling his sheets and trimming his sails, By running a while inone cur- rent of the wind-stream and then sud- denly steering out into an adjoining one of different velocity and direction the bird is able to utilize the energy of the newly-encountered breeze to lift him or oarry him where he wishes to go. of the | Langley find the explanation in the fact (which he has demonstrated experimentally) that the motion of the | In Russia, as in France, Italy and Spain, titles carry no privileges, either official or social. The Health Commissioner of Brooks 1yn has determined to stop the use of soft coal in factories of that city. The statement is made in the CourierJournal that the products of Southern factories now exceed the products of its soil. Bourke Cockran, the New York or. ator, thinks that the ‘‘tendency of everything in this country is toward liberalism, except politics, and that must eventually become liberal, too.” Mark Twain asserts that all modern jokes are derived from thirty-five or- iginal jokes which were originated in Several of the still the days of Socrates. originals, a little frayed, are floating about. The lecture business has changed in the last few years, vastly It is difficult, avers the Chicago Heraid, for any lecturer to get $100 a night now, and a season of fifty lectures is a long Few lecturers are good for more one, than one season at high rates, Although the native ! threatens to become extinet, the native still exists, the Chicago Herald is proud to merican sailor American master of sailing craft announce. Whalers hailing from the ports of the United States are com- monly commanded by natives, but the crew is often made up of men belong ing to half a dozen European nation- alities, It is estimated that the loss of prope prop erty by fire last year throughout the whole country reached the enormous sum of 8167,000,000, This is not sim- ply guesswork, declares the New York Tribune, but the result of careful es- timates made by a committee of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, increase of 816,000 000 1802, It is not surprising that the fire insurance and shows an over the total given for companies are alarmed at the losses to need of they are compelled sustain, and the f more uniform application of methods. recognize enforcing a rules and Australia is greatly perturbed over the emigration movement to Paraguay, { The Government of Paraguay has given nearly 500,000 acres of good land for settlement to Australian colonists, or others of suitable standing in means and there is an character who join them, and expectation that 10,000 All who go from old to new Australia are teetotalers amount saved, and the persons may settle on the lands, and have a considerable loss of a few thousand men of that stamp is a seri- matter. South therefore, passed a village settlement ous Australia has, act, under which those who want to cultivate land are very favorably dealt with, whether the Australian land is as good Then comes the question as that in Paraguay, and it is not. jut there are disadvantages there as well. The Census Bu.esu furnishes some interesting information regaraing the growth of manufactories in the South. According to a bulletin recently is sued there were in 1860 in the State of Alabama 1459 of all kinds, and the capital invested wae $£0.008,181. In 1890 the number of establishments was 20977, and the capi- tal invested was $46,122.57 In Ar. kansas in 1860 there were 518 manu- the In 1890 the number of establishments was 2073 and the capital invested was $14, 071,614, The of establish ments had increased 800 per cent. and the amount of capital had in ereased over 1000 per cent. the number of establishments Georgia was 1820, and the capital in- vested was 810,800,875. In 1890 the anmber of establishments was 4280, and the capital invested was 856,921,- 580, In Kentucky the of establishments in 1860 8450, and the invested capital was $20,256,579. In 1890 the number of establishments was 7745, and the in- vosted capital was $43,026,002, 1860 the number of establishments in Louisiana was 1744, and the invested capital was 87,151,172. In 1890 the aumber of establishments was 2613 and the invested eapital was $34,754, 121. In 1860 the number of estal- lHshments in Maryland was 3083, and the invested capital was $23,230,008, In 1890 the number of eswblishmeonts was 7485, and the invested capital was $119,567,816, In 1860 the numbor of establishments in Mississippi was 976 and the invested capital was 84,384, . 492, In 1800 the number of estab- lishments was 1608, and the invested capital was $14,800,854, establishments and capital invested was 81,316,610, facturing establishments, number {| apenking miner, { hundred men placed in jail, In 1860 | in- | NOTING IN FULL SHAY STRIKERS SHOT DOWN BY PENNSYLVANIA DEPUTIES, Fifty Men Were Arrayed Against a Mob of Two Thousand KExelted Miners ~Fight Started by a Depu- ty Who Fired Into the Alr—-Towns Terrorized in linols. The bloodiest battle in the industrial his- tory of Fayotta County, Pennsylvania, oe- curred a few mornings ago, at Stickle Hol. low. Four strikers wore killed and many others were wounded, Two thousand strik- ors were pitted against seventy-five depu ties, but the little band won the fight in a fow minutes and captured a large number of the rioters, Only one of the dead men was an English- His name was Barney Ma- Andrews, and ha lived at Wood's Run, four miles up the river, Hungarians The sosne way betwaen the Monongahslas and wheny Rivers, twenty-one miles niontown, The Washington Coal and Coke Comnany, operating the Stickle Hollow mines, had a working and had been the ooly mine in that part ot the Pittsburg dis. triet that was mining any conl, The strikers lected various points all day snd wtonad the men and guards, ey kept up thelr intimid norming fr n ) r 4 | | The seventy-five six of the strikers, am brass band crowd, The prisoners were at once placed in two box cars and taken to Uniontown aad one of the three bands with the Nearly members of the Land, ware armel] wish &r- rested, went to work and the usual ran of coal was w reached Uniontown that f of 3000 strikors listed fro the Monongahela River, was Stickle Hellow to avenge the ALT an 18 a wild 1 sil along marching for feath of their itinustioa of ie, { began on rt ol n and their loaders for better wages The Frick Con pany continued paying the seals, Since the soke strike and the coal strike miners began the two interests w gether in the so-called ‘National strike.” In the Connellsville district proper there were at this tin JOO men idle othe entire area « ) r national strixe as guided by the United Mine W there were, also about 125.000 men idle, This last confiiot arose out of one of the numer ous attempts of the strikers to rald the work ing men and mines The prospect of a speedy settlement of the strike by peaceable means was thought to have boon swept away by the riot at Wash. ington Run mines, Tae news of the killing eausad the strikers to become bloodthirsty, and further riot and binsodshed were imminent The leaders themselves admitted their in ability to control the angry strikers, and sent out formal notices to that effet Five hundred and fifty men marched frou Dunbar to Jimtown, and went into camp on the property lensed by the strikers a fow days before, These men served notice on the company that they would remain io camp until the works were closad down. {the river riod to rikors Rioting Elsewhere. A dispatch from La Salle, Til, says: Ia Ralle has passed through the exparience of being all day in the hands of a mob of strik ing miners. All day long they had thines their own way, and when Sheriff Taylor and his handful of deputies sought to put a re straining band upon their actions they turned upon him and gave battle, Not one of the deputies escaped Injury, and Sheriff Taylor and Deputies Walters, Hoolihan and Devere ware dangerously, if not fatally, injured, i i 1 : When another force of deputies arrested | three of the ringleaders the jail was entered | by the infuriated horde aad the release ol | the men accomplished, The foreigners wore armad with all kinds | ol deadly weapons and carried arms full of | rocks and clubs, and attacked tho Sheriff and his posse of forty deputies, The strikers opened fire and it was ro turned by the Sheriff and Gapution, the latter | holding their own until all their ammunition was used, when they were foroal to fly for | safety, number | was | | ing the streets, howling and raising pande. | moalum, The success of the strikers in their riot seamed to infuriate them until they lost their heads completely. They then began parad- About 7.15 o'clock p. m. two of the ring- leaders were put under arrest by deputy In | sheriffs and hurried through the Harrison n | House and taken to jail through the back alleys, In five minutes a mob of 1000 men had surrounded the hotel and threatensd to blow it up unless the prisonsrs were pro- duced, The wildest excitement provalled, and all the guosts of the hotel left for quar: ters more safe, The prisoners wore liber. ated to avold bioodshad, The Pittenger and Davis mine, in Centralia, 11., which had been working for several dayr with about thirty men, was visitad by a delegation of strikers from Duquoin and St, John's mines, The miners attacked and had. ly damaged the works, The shalt was filled with loose material, such as truoks, cars and tools. The belting on the machinery was ent and ths olloups knoaked from all the shafts ing, Hovernl wheals were broken and the machinery rendered useless, E pans of glass In the entirs jor of bul was smashed, The damage Is estimated at about #5000. The men came from Duquoln on & f t train, which they capturad, foread Engineer Charles Hob eh to The other dead were | by Mr. Gorman. | table, of tha battle was nn farm ones | owned by President George Washington, ly | | sent was asi { the Tariff bill After the battle was over the men | \ FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, The Senate, 108 Dav, Vice-President Stevenson ap- pointed Messrs, Gray, Lindsay, Lodge, Davis and Allen a committee to investigate the al. logod bribery and Bugar Trost scandals, «ww All but a few paragraphs of schedules A and 3 of the Tariff bill were disposed of, ~The Bonate will hereafter meet at 10 o'clock. 100 Day, The Bennte passed the House bill, amending the act of 1800 fixing regula- tions to prevent collisions at sea ; the House bill to faellitate tho entry of steamships at Amerienn ports; Mr. Hoar's Anti-Lottery bill, amendad so as not to apply to charita- ble drawings ;the bill to ratify the agreement with the Yuma Indians in California for the cession of thelr surplus lands, —~The dis- onssion of the Tariff bill was continued, the entire metal schedule being disposed of, 110r Day. A lively and rather personal debate on the fron ore clause of the Tariff bill occupind the whole day. 111te Day,~The Tariff bill was consid- ered all day, Some progress was made with the metal schedule, the duty on fron ore heing fixed at forty cents a ton, 11212 Day.-~The Tariff debate was con- tinued, its principal feature being a speech Mr. Teller moved ns a test voto that the Tariff bill be laid on the The Senate refused by a vote of 28 yoas to 88 nays to adopt the motion, 1191 Day. Mr, Kyle's resolution declar- | Ing agalnst any attempt to restore the Queen in Hawali was taken up. Unanimous con wd to put it on its passage, but prevented progross the metal of the Good wns made schedule on | Tariff bill ; Mr. Halo replied to Mr, Gorman, The House. 120rn Day. The first hall in passing a resolutionto give the Co on Rallways and Canals a cler) Logisintive, Exec pristion bill was taken the Whole, Under an sgrosmaent ho leaders, after an hour's skirmi oral the bill was 0 clock. The most of the alternoon was cupled with a wm of the “dooking™ mom! for absont took a wide range, —=At 5 o'clock t took a recess under the rules il the evening sw tion of private hour was spent nmitteo we [HY itive up in debate on Hiscussis Word EE — - THE NATIONAL GAME. Chicag 5. Lasax, th ueago centro fel 220 pounds Guirrrs Foutz's {line Cricas hao eng Weddige, of Tax demand for first-class pitchers was never so great as it Is now Br Ohl City Bosros eritics requested Tucker to tone down his cosching methods, have i Cowcorovan, of Pit hb 0 i or wind an ha ob OLOOLOTON, tsburg, gives promise as groat a pitcher as Ruste, I» Washington they consider the Balti. mores more speedy than the Bostons, Tux Brookiyn team have been so far the greatest disappointment in the League, far onught in every played by Baltimore this has t} championship game SORSOn., Waar the New Yorks we ) ht to be strongest in--batting thelr weakest point, LopINsOx Dart's second base equal, if I baseman in the fe Age play for Br any oklyn in M n AOD ther second superior, to MrLiaxs dissoverad a new bal He calls it his ""hypooti No AEE pitchers in any one clad are be. ginning to do the FX Clarkson and Cuppy, of the Cle nds, Ung, Creveraxn has a good extra man a Vie tue. He can play either the out or infleid, and does his share of the hitting. Teany, the pitcher, formerly Brooklyn and Pittsburg Baseball been signed by the Chicago Club. with the Clubs, has Tar attendance at the Polo Grounds games has boon remarkable, and New York is un- questionably the banner city of the League in this respoot, Brovraeas, of Baltimore, has developed into quite a spri In Washington the other day he stole second base twice and third base onos Basenare ent} as a rule, knows no one locality It is in, the alr and spreads with greater rapidity and more far-reaching scope than an epidemic of cholera, usiasm, Youxa, of the Clevelands, promises to be the winning pitcher of the year, His record 80 far this season is sairoady way ahead of Nichols, Rusie and the other star twirlers, New Yonzras are sorely grieved over the stumbling caroer of the Glants, Of the first thirteen games played away from home this year the Now Yorks won three, and two of those victories wore won from Washington, Kerren, Brodie and Kelley made up a formidable outfield for the Baltimores, They are all young players, but they know their business, Not only do they do well fn the field, but they make themselves felt at the bat, Tus New York Club has been presented by a physician friend with a complete medicine chest, contalt ing liniments and bandages of all sorts, to be used in case of injuries to the slayers. It will be kept in the club house r emeraencios, Tux new rule, which prohibits the trap. ping of the ball at the hands of any infield | layer, does not apply to a fly ball dropped y an sutfiel! player for a double play, but | in this latter case the By bali must be taken from the ground to make the play legal, BREOORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS, Yor Clubs. Won, Lost. ot] Clute. Won, J39 Clonclanati 11 12 478 080 New York.12 14 400 680.3¢t, Louls .11 16 407 S67 Loulsville, 8 14 0504 Boston. TH §77|Chloago... 8 18 833 Brooklyn. 12 12 .600| Wash'og'n. § 22 .120 I ——— COLUMBIA INSPECTED. The Crulser Makes a Satisfactory Showing In Deep Water. The United States cruiser Columbia ree turned to League Island Navy Yard, Phila. delphia, Penn, after her deep sea Inspec tion, Bhe left her mooring at the Navy Yard accompanied by an offieial trial board,’ The inspection included testing bollers, paraws, alx<inoh guns and drilling of the orow. The test with the screws was satis. Por Last, ~, | tral Pennsylvania were storm swopt, | been carried | have been {| landslides or ! away. I mwa PENNSYLVANIA A-FLOOD, LIVES SACRIFICED IN RUSH- ING WATERS, Rallroads Greatly Crippled—-Induge trial Institutions Forced to Down — Bridges Washed Away Dams Broken — Houses Swept From Their Foundations, Though there has been great destruction of property by the Pennsylvania floods, | there has been but littlp loss of life, and, ac- cording to the latest dispatches, the waters generally were recoding, so that the worst was considered to be over, For flve days and nights western and cen- Cloud bursts occurrad at different poluts, lives have have been lost, booms have been torn to pieces, and immense quantities of valuable {| timber scattered, Many county and rafiroad bridges have away, Miles of railroad track either obliterated by exter " washed away by the foods In the five days the rainiiifin P 2.98 inches, In the Allegheny Va Warren, it was 6.91 inches, At Oil Cf at Johnstown, 4.81; in the Mon Yalloy, at Confluenos, it was mont, 1.56 ;at Lock 4, on the it was 2.50; at Howlesburg, River, it was 5.45 In some sections the memorable floods ¢ 1859 and 1881 wore surpassed by several fo This was the ease in the Junis southern and southwestern Pennsy along the wast fork of the River in the northern « Hate The Pitts i "Mr "nr Ww ITE ADAG WES yvivania trains g timore and Ono At Bradtord the During the fi f Swept away and a toamster, smpting to ford an ove kK in Sharpsburg great boom at Will 000.000 of logs wers The anna River thirty-three feet, more than four fest higher than at the flood in 1888. Four spans of the Market stroot bridge were washed and three of the four spans of the Maynard street bridge have gone, Both ware {ron structures, and the loss was haavy, The entire city was under water from fourto twenty foot. Many sswmiiis and houses in the lower part of the city were swept away. The loss renchad more than a millios : lars At J banka inmsport s and {rust Sas uah hnstown the Conemaugh was over it The alarm was sounded by the whistles and bw of the ality ail of the "He H Ee) borhood of houses and t The water y olock had res ye big flood of May 31 inoes it 5 Six 10 « n loss Is variously estimated at nn $75,000 to $150,000, The Pennsylvania Ballroad Company, whoss tracks follow the river for twenty » miles above Johnstown, is perhaps the heaviest loser, and its loss Is placed at $50,000 On the north bank of river, at the Pennosyivania freight depot, Is a side track built upon an ssh and cinder bank fifty feet above the bad of the stream This embankment was washed og* and at 4 o'clock about 200 foot of the track fell into the water, oarrying with it four common box oars loaded with merchandise and a palace horse car. Iu one of the box oars were five tramps, Three suo. ooaded In escaping, but two were drowned, The greatest damage to houses was within a stone's throw of the Pecnsyivania station, A store, owned by Tony George, at the north end of the Lincoln bridge, was completely swept away, with ail its contents, A frame bulld- ing in the rear of the Grand Central Hotel, owned by Emanuel Janes, was also swept away, as was the Startier residence on the opposite bank of the river The body of a flood vietim floated past the city at moon, but could not recovered The Lincoln bridge was badly damaged by the floating logs and oars, The bridee at Cambria was also wrecked. Many dwell. ings in the Second and Thirteenth Wards and in the Woodvale district were swept AWAY, The dams at Loretto and at Wildwood Springs broke during the storm. Hundreds of feet of the stone re taining wall along the Conemaugh has been swept away, entailing thousands of dollars’ loss upon the city. At Woodvale, a mile be- low, almost every house on the main thor. oughfare, Maple avenue, was inundated, Three bridges have been oarried away on the Pine Grove division of the Reading Rall- road at Buedberg, Stony Creek and Dauph's, and trafic was completely checked, The re wnngh yok shelter on higher gr sontinuad to rise rapidly, and by 3 hed the highest point 1889 in mAnY ght fost ver the was fr Th the be ports from the coal regions, especially in the | vicinity of Shenandoah, say that many of the | collsries have been flooded and it may take a weok to pump them out, Above the dam at the Philadelphia water works the Schuylkill River ha of Fairmount Park, and the damage there was confinad principally to washouts on the drives. DBeiow the dam the waters overs flowad the wharves and backed up into the stroots and houses two squares from the banks, Above Bouth street bri a fleet of schooners was moored at the wharves, and one of them was torn from its moorings and swept down upon another schooner an within a few minutes six schooners and a canal boat were whirling down the river In a tangled mass toward the bridge, All the industrial establishments in the southern section of Harrisburg, including the iron and steel plants, shut down. The damage along the Lewisburg and Tyrone Hailroad, that runs to Lieusionte, is very groat, Boveral bridges have been earried aval. There are extensive washouts, and it will be woaks before traffic oan be resumed, Hundreds of families were loft homeless and destitute, Two children, one a girl of one year, the other a boy of seven years of age, belonging to John Krusskoski, at Nanticoke, were drowned at Wilkesbarre, They fell into a ervok that was swollen by the recent rains, They both went down and out of sight be fore assistance could be rendered, Their bodies were carried down the stream about 600 foot and were found an hour Inter, of the Reading shut | | was a woman and her new-born babe, | Hons removed so as to give | the flood, | at Girardville, | lost oon | Was tremen exten bat an] Freton No, 8, near and wood, near Pottaville, were idle, The eolileries of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company and all of the individual operators wore also filled with water, The extent of the damage to collieries and rallways cannot be correctly aatimated, but tt will certainly go over $100 000, The Behuylklll River was never so high, Jolin Brown, aged seventeon, was drowned while trying to cross a oreeck st Vorestyille, Edward Evans, an old man, was reported drowned non Hecknchorville, A big gypsy near Tremont wns washed out and several members perished, Among these At Mahanoy City, in order to prevent the ‘ blockading of the culverts and crocks, all the bridges wers torn down and the obstric- free passage to z was also taken The Reading Railroad either pletely or had badly damaged at This preesation . utment wall of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company basin, opposite Easton and right below the big rallroad bridge, gave way, precipitating a torrent of water directly ngainst the plers of the new brides connect. ing the Pennsylvania with the New Jersey 5 ot 3 4 y : " Central and Lehigh Valley roads. Thestrain hreak was ous, lean fest o of water i aver. rill eost udden, fully : lown, releasing a hody seventy-five } Canal was a fesder ist of the and iment — NEWS) GLEANINGS. a nw in Cuba Is has been wut Tours, France 5 a hallstorm has requested Groat Britain to r interests in Brazil usi cost of the British navy is §70,000,000, of the army $85,000,000, Tue lambing season was uncommonly { taverable in Great Britain this year, the por- centage of losses being much below the aver. age. Geonor Guirritas, of London, has just t »d 8 trip around the world in sixty- even hours and twenty mine gimilarto the “Groat Plagus™ iring the seven- in Canton, is looks in of the { the Trans- generally defy Sout ay taxes, and i exports Is Indi- i RB n trade bLalauoce, hich is rifles cannot ther cover AL oakum stuffing AT the late session Court of « to the tuber anin Average ol! &7 50 nt tt n New X pensation i oattie wrk Stats intms was awarded owners alosis Of the #1 destroys als Taz Hungarian prune orof Tas a shor weather of the winter ruined at least 500 GO annual produ of fresh fruit each, incident to thelr 000 Baxpow, the strong man’s vanter with Boone's tame lion “Commodors,” in San Francisco, Oal.. was a miserable fares. The , which is mia puma, sd in boxing Gmper, si strong man 1 was given of last year and stormy [1892 and 1883 having The average t of these trees was 355 pounds making the annual loss jestruction st least $350, - t hes one, the x troes ennt a Or would no swung him mre to him. ———————— EIGHT MEN KILLED. Two Trains Collide in the Middle of a Tunnel, A disastrous wreck occurred at 10 o'clock a. m. on the Newport Nows and Missiesippl | Valley Railroad, at Standing Bock tunnel, | near Princeton, Ky. room to | spread over the grass lands and driveways ! plle | tached, The | with the boarding oar in front, when the two Extra freight train No, 602 crashed into a driver train with a boarding oar at. pile driver train was backing trains met in the middie of the tunnel, Conductor “Nick” Hull, of the pile driver train, and seven occupants of the boarding ear were killed. — ee — FIGHTING IN SALVADOR. More Than Three Thousand Men Killed in Desperate Batiles. There has been very fleros fighting in Balvador since May 15 betwaen the National troops and the rebels. A series of desperate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers