—— ——————— - —-——-— DEATH RODE THE STORM FATAL COLLAPSE OF A FLIM- SY NEW YORK BUILDING. An Unfinished Seven-Story Factory Blown Down by the Wind—Near- !y Half a Score Killed—The Dam- age Along the Coast to Shipping, and Shore Property. A storm which swept over New York City blew down a building in course of ereo- tion. Its walls crushed into an adjoining bousa and killed nino persons. Miss Mary Korr, of Englewood, N. J., was killed by the falling of a chimney eap which was blown from {ts places and orashed through the roof. Mrs, Murphy and two of her children were swapt from a barge in Huntington Bay, Lone Island, and were drowned, A surfman was drowned at aps May. Small orafts wera blown ashore in the Bound and along the New Jersey coast and many wera wreeked at their moorings, The seven-story hrick ‘sweater’ factory, which was in process of eonstruction at 74 Monroe street, collapsed during the height of the violent storm of wind and rain, de- molishing in its tremendous fall the two- story and attie frame tenement flanking # on the west, and crushing the rear extension of the brick Awelling on the east, hesides knocking a hole in the side wall of the main portion of this structura large enough for a carriage and pair to drive through. Upwards of thirty persons wera sleeping in theses dwellings at the time, and how any #renched out of the Rroun i, broken and twisted. At 11 p. m. the body of Isaac Abrams waa taken out, A few moments later that of the fon, Elf, wight yoars old, was unearthed, bad, Tt was midnight before tho body of Mrs, Bessie Abrams, the wife and mother, was dug out of the debris, p. m, obliged to run down off the coast to dis. attempt it on the Bar, the Staten Island shore, and many small their anchors and went on the beach, and plers along the Staten Island shore, and the ferryboats were little delayed, All the Sound steamers had a rought night of ft, but managed to get through without any serious damage, The waves on Bandy Hook were reported to be unusually high, and the thunder of the breaking ooean on the sandy beach could be heard for miles. At daylight in the morn- Ing six tugs were stra all & up the Bay and had hard work to get fy vernor's Lelamd with thelr tows, More damage was done on land than on soa by the high winds, and trees and fragile buildings were blown down. Up to noon the strects of New York City, Brooklyn, Jor- soy City and the neighboring towns were swept by the winds and washed by the rain which fell, In New York, awnings, shutters, sigas, window gardens, and all sorts of movable things were torn from thelr fastenings and thrown to the street. Trees wore uprooted, shrubbery flattened, telegraph poles and wires rR of them mscaped death is a miracle, Nine were killed outright in the crash, or lived | but a few seconds after the brief, terrible, confused awakening, and seventeen were more less seriously injured, | The crash came about fiftean minutes ha. | fore 4 o'clock a. m., and in a twinkling the | entire neighborhood was arousad ant in an uproar. The list of dead, all of No. 72 Mon- roa street, is as follows: Bessie Abrams, forty years old, wife of [sane I. Abrams; Eli Abrams, seven rears old, son of Isaac I. and Bessie Abrams ; [sass I. Abrams, forty-two years old, hushand Bessie Abrams ; Rose Abrams, sixteen old, daughter of Isane I. and Abrams ; Abraham Karones, nine years ol of Michael and Bertha Karones ; Bartha Ka- rones, fifty years old, wife of Michael Karones ; Solomon Karones, twenty- years old, son of Michael and Bertha Karones : Steinman, sixty years old, who lived her daughter and and Mey Moyer Steinman, thirty-one years old, s of Jennie Steinman, The collapsed factory bulldinz was tha property of Louls Arcnowitz, 1 architec. tural fron worker, of No. 85 Monroa stroat. with his at No. 312 Madison street, He proposed using it for *‘aweaters™ work- shops. It was built ona lot twenty feet in width by elghty-nine feet in depth, The neighbors say that the bullding been rushed up in haph and fas} ing had , i ' Aasaion, al with inferior materials, Aronowitz, who was arrested at noon and arrdigned before Justice Hogan, in the Essex Market Police Court, ascribed the disaster to the storm. He was paroled until further evidence could be obtained, | Thomas Hennessy, of No. 53 Monroe stroet, was standing at the corner of Palham street, not far away, chatting witn some friends, He thinks it was a quarter of four o'e when he started up the str 1 the sid posite the bull ling to walk 11s home, As he was abreast of the factory a sound like the report of a cannon caused him to break into a wild run for the next The next thers was a deafening | grinding and cracking, and with a rush the | tall skeleton of brick and iron sank and then | [all aparilike.a houss of cards, sending up dense volumes of choking dust, and pilin its dismembered elements over an area © fully one hundred square feet, Policemen Curry and Powers, with Dr. Musgrave, a physician who lives opposite, and Janitor McLaughlin, of Primary SBehool No 38, were first to realize the gravity of the situation. A glance showed ti frame tenosment, No, 7 on the west, had on nee, and that 76. a y east, was also involved of all, were the issued from the plles of of Boss|s na Jenni EH) 1 with son, Bessie home ir 34 ocx p= corner. moment em tha 1 2, ad- ~ of agony thas Policeman Curry ran to the nearest fire alarm box an in a call, His nex: step was to telephone for all the ambulances available in lower part of the city. Th reserves from the Madison Street Station House were also sant for, | Louis Abrams and Isane Abrams, who were | screaming for help, were pulied out with some difflenity, and were able to join the others, for whom an asylum had been hastily improvised in the school house, where tho wife of the janitor provided blankets and restoratives for the half clad, half dead sur vivors, The experience of Hyman Abrams, who was sleeping with four others in the attie, was the most dramatic and sensational of the disaster, He was awakened by the crash and carried downward, as it seemed to him, | an awful distance. There was a erushing and eracking in his ears that told him somes | thing terrible had happened, but what it was he could not know. Almost choking from the thick dust, he yet retained enough of his senses to realize the presence of other | sufferers near him. J After the first exoltement was sver it was | learned that there were twenty persons in the amall two-story tenement which felt the brunt of the crash, while in the sxtension of the brick dwelling at No. 76 Monroe stroet | there were nine, ! The work of rescue was prosecuted dflf- | gently from the first, and amid the blinding rain, by three engine companies, These | were réinforeed later in the day by a gang of | laborers, under the direction of Contractor Galligan, After two hours’ hard work Ananle Karonos was rescued and oarried into the school house, where were her brothers and sisters, Meyer Steinman was brought to the surface just alter he had apparentiy breathed his nat, The neighbors labored hard to alleviate the sufferings of their stricken fellows, In. side the sehool house Mee, MeLaughiin, the janitors wife busiea herself in supplying the rescusd with clothing James Wallace, n Hamilton street saloon keeper, opened his caliar and provided free stimulants for the men who worked in ths driving rain to rescue the unfortunate from the ruins, Jacob Karones was rescued by the fire. men shortly alter ones o'clock from a great mass of debris, He was pinned down by a heavy beam, and was crying faintly for help when thy firemen got to him, in the front of the buliding a girl's hand was uncoversd after an hour's hard labor, The firemen were able to rinch her ani give Ler brandy, but it wns an hour and a baif after that oelore they were able to rescue her from the broken rafters and beams that imprisoned her, Louls and Carl Abrams were utterly buried in the ruins and remained there for two hours be fore the firemen wears able to reach them, Mrs. Karones, when her dead body wai taken from under the ruins, was found to be horribly mutilated, The most remarkable incident in connec. tion with the disaster was the miraculous escape from death of Jacob Karones, For nearly nine hours he lay buried in the debris threatensd every minute with in. stant death should a eaveln occur, A wire providentialy fallen ncrom a couple of ams directly above his body, thus giving him pide in which to breathe, The workmen sway for two hours to extrioate him after his ories showed that ho was still living, The men worked slowly and cautiously, When they finally reached the imprisoned man he ealied for | The fami ¥, con Btraw-—Long DYNAMITE ON THE STOVE. Five Persons Killed by the Reckloss- ness of a Michigan Miner iner, of Ironwood, Mieh., the kit tove to thaw it out for use in the morning. John Ray put a half t ham of dynamite on chen sisting of seven persons, wns ware terri injured, wn to atow THE MARKETS. Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produce Quoted in New York. 41 MILK AND CREAN, Lighter receipts and a good demand caused a generally active market the pas week, Burplus at the platforms brought an average of 81.62 per ean of 40 quarts, Ex change price 8X0o. per quart net to the shipper, Receipts of the week, milk, gnls Con fensed m fluid PUTTER. Creamery —Penn., extras Western, extras Wostorn, firsts, PRE Westorn, thirds to seconds State Extra Fleets bien anaes Thirds to seconds PN Westorn Im. Creamery, firsts. Beconds. , Western Dalry . Pactory, June, firkins. aie © x Bh tb CHERSE. State Full eream, white, faney Fall eream, good to prime. State Pactory—Part skims, Part skims, good 10 prime. Fall skims State & Penn Fr Jorsoy Fane West orn—Pri Dusk egus—South & Goose ges | eto Woemt BEANS AND PEAS, Beans. Marrow, 1864, cholow, Modlum, 1894, Pea, 1804, choles Red kidney, 1804, ohol White Kidney, 1803, choi Binok turtie soup, ve Lima, €al,, 1852, ¥ 60 ibs Oreen peas, bbls, FRUITS AND DERRIES Plums, ¥ 10 I basket... Prunes, ¥ basket Poaches, ¥ basket, .... Cranberries, Cape Cod, Jersey, ¥ orate Quinoes, ¥ hdl, Re) Apples, greenings, ¥ bbl... Baldwin . Common qualities ' Poars, Bartlett, ¥ bush-box Grapes, Del. ¥ basket... ORtRWDE « «4 «coon vvnviivs Conocord.vs.. choke “wy wr 15803 2 83 i yl fore Btate1804, choles, ¥0,... 1894, common to falr., Pacifie Coast, choles Good to prime. Old odds. ..... HAY AND STRAW, Hay—Prime, R100 W........ Clover mixed, ...c.coviveee FY Oussnssns sos Ont. LIVE POULTHY. Spring chickens, ¥ B...... posters, old, ¥ BD ...oiiine Turkeys, #5. Ducks, # pair Goma, ¥ pair Pigeoms, ¥ pair, Pa DRESSED POULTRY, Turkeys, young ¥ Id, , Chickens, Phila, broilers, ... Fowls, ¥ i... wa Vevab uate Ducks spring, L.L&East® Iv, Goose, ¥Ib........ Squats, ¥ dos. YEA TARLAR Potatoes, 8t, & Jersey, ¥ bbl Long Island Bweet, § bol, , Cabbage, ¥ 100 Onions—Yellow, # bol. Rod, ¥ Obl .....o0nivine Squash, marrow, ¥ hol, Hubbard vai vn Turuips, Rassia, ¥ bol. Egz plant, ¥ bblo.ovvs vuvve Cwolery, ¥ doz. roots... Tomntoss, ¥ VOX. civ vue Cacumbers, ¥ 100... .... Lima beans, ¢ bag... .. Cauliflower, ¥ bbi GRAIN, BTC. Flour-~Winter Patents, ...... 2% Spring Patents, .... seeees Wheat, No, 2 Bed... ocivere ne December ....... Corn-—No, 2, Oats~No, ZWhite, couse vin Track mix, RyoBlato. ......o0iimiinns Batloy-~Ungraded Western, . Beeds Timothy, ¥ 100...... ClOYOr,cou.:64 ++ y Btoam LIYE TOOK, Basvee, oity dressod , ,....... fleh Cows, com, to good. ... Calves, oity dressed. ....... TH®@ Country dressed .......0.. bly@ Sheep, R100 D8. .ovrsiaseess 300 @ 800 Lambs, ® 100 he... covvnnss : 1861 @ 200 LEE EE Khasnn nan CERNE aa The two had oyrisanly been sleeping in one | t The Ameriean Line steamer New York | for Bouthamption, crossed the Dar at 12.40 | The sea was so high that she was | charge her pllot, it being too hazardous to | The gale did considerable damage along | boats which were anchored there dragged | Slight damage was done to all tho walls | EACH LOST AN ARM. Unique Resemblance of a Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, Urban A. Woodbury and Zophar M. Man- sur, who a fow days ago were respectively inaugurated Governor and Lieutonant-Gov- ernor of Vermont, bear a unique resemblance to each other in that each lost his right arm in the Civil War. They are both natiye Ver- monters, The Governor-slect has long been a politician of local and State prominence, his first oMoo having been that of Alderman in Burlington, Later he was elected Mayor of that city, and later still was Lisutenant- where, after flve months in the poorhonss, he was transferred to Libby Prison, There he remained until October, when, with about eighty other prisoners who from wounds wore also regarded as unfit for further ser. vice, he wns sent back to the Union lines, After a few months’ rosidenos at his Vere mont home he re-enlisted inthe veteran roe serves, with whom he served until 1868, when he was honorably discharged, Mr. Mansur was a school teashor when the war broke out, He enlisted at the age of eighteen, and throe years later, while fight. ing under Bheridan st Winchester, lost his arm, Previous to that time he had seen much service, haviog participated in the bate ties of the Wilderness, Bpotteylvania | and was Postmaster of Rockford Hogs—Live, ¥ 100 Ms. ,..... br LE EE EE eup of water, which was given to him, pluck astonished ev. 7. GOVERNOR AND LIRUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF YEAMONT, Governor of the State, At the recent Bepube foan convention ho was the unanimous choles for Governor, Mr, Woodbury went to the war as First Sargeant of Company H, S8cocond Reg Vermont Volunteers, enlisting March 26, 1861, In July of the same year his regiment engaged a party of Confederates ley a few miles from Alexan- dria, Va., the Union Army being in command of General 0, O. Howard, Sergeant Wood- bury was struck near the right shoulder by 6 plece of sh which so shattered his arm that amputation was neoessary. He was taken prisoner and seat to Richmond, oll Hanover Court House, North Anna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Weldon Rallroa i, Monocaey Junction and Charleston, Mr, Mansar has aiso held several political offices, Ho is a lawyer by profession, was a member of the General Assembly in 1888, Senator from Essex County in 1588 Biate" torney for the Distriot of Eamex ' 1886.8, ‘He vA . A : ) been President of the Yermont Officers’ Ree union Boeclety, Department Commander of G. A. BR and ls now President of the Bons of the American Revolution, He was Deputy Collector In charge of the port at Island Pond under Harrison's Administration, THE CZAR MORIB The Russian Autocrat’s Iife Hange by TTT Va a Thread, by ott y Darlin Kr Dori MOS Roo learns t CEAR AXD CRARINA OF BUNSNIA. Tho visit of the Crarewi was postpor — - a —— eh to Darmetad upon the advice $ . and the arr age of the : Was Aso Posts yf the phys be addicted t bie of trentment he folk sults when the Czar wed was 1] with lofi penss. COMMANDER LAWLER'S TRIP New Head of the G. A. RB. to Visit Eastern Departments, Commander-ln-Chle! Thon of the as G, Lawler, A. B., has established his head. quarters in the city | £18 announced unoMoially that he will visit Now York and other Eastern i. of Rockiord, GOVERNOR CURTIN DEAD. Pennsylvania's War Executive Ex- pires at Bellefonte, re Cartin, Pennsylvania's wa her me nt Andrew Gre Governor and of ono eitizons, brosthed his last Jallefon Penn, bers of his family whist 1 surrounded by men : ond throes Farris, M. D. one G fiminte wife, Mrs, K R Dros A Syracuse, N, son, W, W, Curtin, of Philadeiph ! had uneor for 5 yurs prior to his desth, which cams juietly that the watchers around his bed iy knew it, At the urgent solicitation of G the family consents to a funeral with military honors, The direst cause of the exGovernor's death was enoral jown of his nervous £yniem, of aRueht "re M Burnett, of ” ve arnor Cartin been ¢ tw ar vernor Pattison, Andrew Gregg Curtin was born on April 22, 1817, in Daellefonte, Centre County, Penn, His father, Roland Curtin, who imi. { grated from Ircland in 1768, was extensively § engaged Vues admitted to the iron manufacture, Andrew bar in 1838, Mr, Curtis socotvad THE eT at ben of the Pennsylvania Republicans for the Gub- ernatorial Chale, After an exciting and pro. tracted canvass he was triumphantly elected, by 33,000 majority over his opponent, General Foster, Upon the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861 Governor Curtin devoted himself to the organiss of the State militia and thelr transportation to the front. All through the Civil War Governor Curtin's efforts to aid the Government were untinng and inoossant, Upon the inv t bils State by the Confederate army, under Gen. oral Leo, in the summer of 1563, Governor Curtin herculean efforts, Governor Curtin, in 1583, was again elsoted Governor of his State, his term of office expiring on January 1, 18687, At the Chicago Con- vention in May, 1868, he was men toned favorably for the Viee-Presi- dency on General Grant's ticket, Mr, Col fax, however, had the benefit of more popu- larity with the delegates, and Mr. Curtin caused the witharawal of his name, In the eampaign that ensued he was busy as ever, and General Grant rewarded his services by appointing him Minister to Russia. When Governor Curtin returned home in 1872 be took a prominent and influential part in the proceedings of the Pennsylvania stitutional Convention, For the nine years that followed Governor Cartin took no active part in polities except that he sap- ported Horace Gresley for President. When be re-antered public lifein 1881 it was as a Demoorst, and as such he served for six yours in the Lower House of Congress. At the close of the Forty-ninth Congress he re- tirad permanently from office, spending his last days in Bellefonte, GIRL AERONAUT KILLED. in RT i mane | She Falls 1600 Feet From a Balloon at Franklinville, N. ¥. Beatrice von Dressden, the young lady bal | Joonist, made an ascension on the Franklin. ville (XN. Y.) fair ground at § o'elock p. m., and when over 1600 feet from the earth foil | from the balloon and was instantly killed, fhe had a parachute attachment, and was either trying to loosen it and Jost her bal ance, or became unconscious, Great inter. est was taken in the event, because Miss Vou Dressden was a native of the town. In re- cent yoars, however, her home has been in Frankfort, Ky. She had been a professional | neronanut for three years, and in that time | has made twenty ascensions, | passed her seventeanth birthday, and was | | pretty and vivacious, THOMAS 0, LAWLER, ments, Since the war Commandar-in-Chisf | Lawlor has been one of the most active mambers of the Grand Army, holding every | offlee from Post to Department Commander, For many years he served as Colonel of the Third Regiment National Guard of Illinois, under Presidents Hayes, Garfield and Harrison, He is a prominent business man of Boeklord. KILLED BY A TYPHOON. One Town in Japan Almost Blown Out of Existence, The steamer Quelle brings news of a soe vore hurricanes which, according to the Kobe (Japan) Ohroniole, eansed groat loss of life and widesproad destruction on land and sea, The storm's path scoms to have been un. usually wide, for it devastated the country ploven miles inland and extended far out to non, Logaisk was wrecked and Marinopal was ractionlly blown out of existence. Not hree houses in a hundred were left standing, It is estimated that over two hundred perished in the latter town alone, A domes persons were killed at Bordlanskl. . Ee a Trovan the English football season has only been open a short time, numerous ac eldents have already occurred, For lustance, a man by the name of Hudson, playing at Shipley, broke his neck, and at a game at Totenham, two players each rooceived a broken leg. She had just When the hour for the ascension arrived | the wind was blowing rather strong, and gho was advised not to make the ascension. | Her tather and mother, who were present, tried to dissuade her, but she declared that | she would not disappoint her hundreds of | old friends, and the balloon was released | from its’ moorings, It went up all right, but somewhat more rapidly than usual, At a height of about 1600 feet the crowd below saw that Miss Von Dressden was pre. paring to make her phute jump. She appeared at the side of the basket trying to unfasten the parachute, which was attached to the balloon. In some yay not olear to thoes below, she lost ber hold of both the balloon and the parachute, and her body cams whirling to the ground. The body struck within the fair grounds and was im bedded nearly a foot in the ground. The girl had worn the costume ordinarily worn by acronsuts, so ae to give freedom of limb, and ft was torn open by the fore of her fall. She was dead when the people ronched her, and all her bones were broken, lo es 80030 ee Samoan to reach the ons of grief ware torribla. The accident broke upthe fale, ————— Rion discoverion of gold are being made in Arizona, The inoreasing value of the sllow metal makes it well worth hunting or, and when carefully and skillfully looked after in such countries as Arizona and California it can be found in paying quantitios, mss ————— GUATEMALA Asserts so ty over a tion of territory elalmad by Mexico ision Is feare) bot woen the two E ——_ | Foreign | Yirginia deolared {open silver and against Cone | | ors of the Henry C in TE NEWBY GEANINGS, Eaan continne toy Tuene are 51,000 Cnicaono is said 1 Tur rice erop | quality, 2 Tar drought injgstern Connecticut is unbroken, : roe, ers in the world, oe 207 millionaires, ort, though of gool i — i ———. ————— Tre business of jg gummer resorts was unusually good thignson, Recent seatteradgshouts on the Texas and Paolfle ngeregyten miles, Ix the football gg with Andover, Gray, the Harvard full tf, had one of his legs broken, Knvep, the grostgon founder, of Fesen, Germany, is to supg Italy with 10,000,000 nickel coins, Torre have hoan ino miles of new main track nid by slehtfron lines in thirty-one Btutes and Territor§ Tur daht of th American our of Missions Sronsed within a year from #58 818 to #11937. IT Is reported tf the whale eateh this season has hesn vargnall, indeed, and that | bone will be exons ily hien. Tur National Pargs' Conzress in West protection for wool il cotton, Grnenr Price, saptesn years old, stole | 8x horses in a nightyMishizan while run- uing away from # regm school, BUrenrxrexpest ups told the Grand Jury that New York police {ryrna 1 stiouid ba { Increased at once byt least 1004, “Har” HawxrxsBe notorious Indiana desperados, 1g ax an independent smndidate for 8 erify She ACHicano no ing six ro i= to in wr lined ne the plese sy kil wanisy make ANG REks, on yand bulld ang eva IRITAIN W lune . 3 in tha resent bg Wfter 3 Ma {ierm kil Bar Nan nnn - TILLMANSUSTAINED. The South Care ina Supreme Court Reverses a Former Decision. declare the law o Justion Melver disses generally that manufacture ands comes within thet and that the dispensary is such a regulation oi the traffic ; that thers is no inherent right i the An engl PARA 4 Pr onitit the sale altogether or to $0 control tas it deams best for the general welfare, Justica Pope assents to this finding, which is along legal dissertation on the constitutionality of the not, Chloe! Justios Iterntes generally AW Waa Melver § avri cd fo the aot was the saloon on in ipreme Court of t Tult PUNISHING A COWARD. An Ohlo National Guardsman Whe Evaded Service, The penalty of at Columbus wardice is being visited Dearth, Fourts ont n Private A mem Regiment hio National Guard, in a peculiar manner st ent Whee the regiment was ordered by Gover por McKinley into active service in Belmont County to quell the riotous miners in June last, Dearth hastily left the dity as fully eluded the commanding There was apparently no ex man's absence extent fear of performing active service, He was summoned to ap- r before a court-martial and stood trial or desertion, Tie court found Dearth gulity, and he was dishonorably discharged from the service and sentenced to fifteen days’ imprisonment, The authorities, not wishing to send the man to jail, erected a pon six by nine feet in the centre of the armory buliding, and Dearth Is now serving his time under the eye of a guard, He is not allowed to ieave the little coop even for exercise, and his presence in the improvised prison serves as a warning to others who regard lightly their obligations as soldiers when entering the sorvice of the State, Gee I — KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION. Twenty-seven Bollers Blow Up in a Pennsylvania Colliery. Twenty-seven of anost of thirty-six boll. Colliery, Shamokin, Penn, , exploded absnt 7.80 a m., compiate- ly destroying the boiler house, killing five men, seriously injuring two and slightly in. Juring four, The dead Thomas Oar, iceman : J, J. hoses: William Elsliek, McLaughlin, laborer, At the time of the aceldent there were, as far as known, seven men around the boiler house, Nobodr ssems to be able to give a correct statement as to the cause of the ex. levedon, Without a moment's warning the last boll. or on the west sidoof the nest went up, and it was followed bythe others in rapid suo. cossion, Toe workmen were knocked In every dirsotion, asd what had been but a few minutes before & strong corrugated iron building, disappodcod as if by magie, and nll that remained was a tumbling mass of bricks and timbers besides numerous ploces of twisted pipe and battered boller iron. The ecolifery 18 operated by the Phila. delphia and Neating Coul and Iron Com. pany and is the best Squipped plant of that company fn the gion. a pectuninry Joss 1s $100,000, Sixteen hundred men and boys are thrown out of employment, i Owixa to the large number of Indian chile dren at Indian 4, near 01d Town, Me, a larger sohool | is required, and steps have Lodi taken erection of ay William Boyle, fireman Dediam, water fireman ; William fre | one. { the { ent | three-hattalion | stantially | legislation, SCHOFIELD'S REPORT. The Major-General Commanding Warns Us of China’s Misfortunes, The annual report of the Major-General commanding the army the last one, proou« bly, that General J. M. Behofleld will be ealled upon to write before retirement —has General Sohofleld text the re by departs the afforts down domestic gt tire the country, par Theas disturbances efficiency of the issued, tnken for made to ment sommanders necessary to put ances throughont Heularly in Chicago. paverely tested the Army, “tut, while the latter responded nobly to the test, it was clearly demon strated that ff more govers outbreak would have been bevond the eoutrol of very small organization, He pleads earnestly for ‘an increase of two additional regiments of cavalry to patrol the long lines of railroad under Government protection, two additional regiments of artillery for sea- sonst defense and the conversion of the pros. twenty-five infantry regiments into i organizations, He dwells the necessity of President to #11 be the regular army waiting for delaying He warns us also of the possi- bility of invasion by a foreign conntry, and would have us take warning by China's re- lation at 1 hands little just been has ports his bim Aeseribing ai and EY. particularly powering upon the inerease footing without sent hum! i ——— 'EOPLE. MINENT Aid LAN La A. A Ziwwen i wantv-fve v ngs, hs 168 pounds wren in training, It is said that be has made $300,000 from bieycles racing Drapare Aster, Baronet, the risman, 4i«4 in London. He of reminis. aor sporting iY. ane nf Jous OW sn’ shod a volume fr one of the best ] overt art nd af vin pnase navy, as he + at Annapo He studious boy, js out, her and great-grandiather lie In His ancestor, first settiors rhury for Woodstook in 1686 ! F. Smith, of Newton Center, Mass, , author of “My Country, "Tis of T ' is now eigthy.fve years old and in exoolient health, He is a graduate of Hare and reads fifteen Jdiffar. Mr. and Mrs. Smith recently sixtieth anniversary of their age churchyard, mes. was among the Tax Res Same oe vard class of 1820 ent languages, enlatirated th marriage Mae Pn dent Garfield 00 . WT Teasa hy rash ene Bariov, an aunt of Presi. fied a few dars ago, at Zanes nty-nine, The lute Presi a young man was visiting her in Township, whan he was pre. vailed upon to take charge of the district school, He there taught his first term, and boarded with hie sunt, Tromas A. Ganrizip, the only brother of the assassinated President, Is | g On a farm sixteen miles from Grand R is, Mish, He is more than seventy vears old, and is now lame with rhegmatism and suffers with neuralgia. In the hooves opposite dwells James A, Garfield, his son, also a farmer, who has recently been clocted Justice of the Pesce SLAUGHTER IN. THE STORM. A Cargo of 233 Cattle and 187 Sheep Kilied, Cattlemen who reached New York on the National Line steamer Greace, from London, brought news that the Europe, another ship of the same line, encountered a terrifio storm during her last run te London, and lost nearly half of the live stock she carrind, Owing to an accident to her steering goar the Europa rolled helplessly in the trough of the sea for twelve hours, and a pitiable sianghter of her sheop and aattlo resulted, The Earope sailed from New York with a miscellaneous cargo, in addition to which she carried 554 cattie and 500 sheep, She ran into a terrific northwesterly gale, and bafors night her radder ohain parted, and ft was impossible 10 koep her head tothe wind, Bhe fell off and rolled heavily, shipping seas continually, until the eattie pens on the main and spar decks were flooded. The bedding was washad from benesth the feet of the esttle, and the flooring becamn» 80 slippery that they could not stand, Dead cattle lay about all over the ship an hour later. while from the pens whioh had stood the strain an incessant bellowing told that the slaughter continued, A sheep pen on the port side gave way, too, and many of the animals wore crus to death, Insome instances plunging bullocks wheres thrown into the Jens, and struggled there until The orew was small, and even though the wind abated in the morning a heavy sea was still running, and it was not until four in the af. ternoon that the st oar was repaired vi 140, Aged sey dent an {reeg
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