————— Ssirsaranes —— - California supplies fish and beans, Boston with cod- In spite of the large bounties it en- joys the mercantile marine of France eontinues to dwindle. For the the cost of street cleaning in New York is nearly double that of any other city in the world, aren, The New York Advertiser maintains that the frying pan is responsible for at least 5000 ailments that flesh is heir to. It costs 840,000,000 a year to gov- New York City. The total penditures of the National Goverz- ern ex- ment in 1850 were no larger, The century is old; only six years remain to it. But this is quite sufli- work mighty changes in ithe cient to ‘ f map of Asia, and perhaps in cad of Europe, 1 RiBO. The arrival of 6,748,000 hogs in Chicago r the seem to indicate durin past year would to the New York Ad ng $40,000,000, have been made for land taken from the In- sums paid since 1799 un sed that lation claims dians. year for what pre than one » gypsy moth which is taking session of New England 18 pos migrant irom France. England in 18 an im- It reached New 70,and has since multi- plied in an alarming way, Its cater. i 8 are very destructive, and New England would like to have a Federal ppropriation of wanting ¢ EVENING +6 il ity Sheriff Hall, yd in that St ate an escaping prisoner who the line in Tennessce. According a recent decision of the Court of North Carolina like ly to esca not 1n Tennesss the erime, aud mitted in North Carolina The Japan is a child of the n Interior remarks: Asanation. incteenth cen- tury. The progress of Christianity in Japan is one of the marvels of modern The charch history. of faithful members, Now there Are a membership of A little less than road were built in 2000 miles of rail. the United States last year. That is almost the low- 1 water mark in building, though the years 1865, 1866 and 1875 railway made likewise a meagre showing. ¥or five years now the additional annual mileage has shown a steady and rapid decline, 1n 1890, 5670 miles were built; in 1891, 4282, and in the three ensuing years, respectively, 4178, 2685 and 1919, bringing the record down to January 1, 1805, But ail signs now indicate that the bottom has has beon reached, and that the busi- ness will again resume its normal vol. ume and activity, It is of great im- portance to the prosperity of the coun try at large that this form of industry be not impeded or prostrated by ad. verse and ill-considered legislation, as it sometimes has been, aad it is to be hoped that all artificial obstacles to its resumption will be speedily re moved. There the United Btates 170.672 com pleted road, 54,500 of the last ten years, in of which has been laid in mre miles Between this and the year 1000, with any luck at all, we ought to reach the 300,000-mile lime, and are quite likely to do so. It looks now as if steel rails would soon be turned ont at $15 per tou, » fact which in itself will impart a powerinl impulse to railway building and all the indus tries allied with it. No day in the week is so prolific i fires as Saturday. One hundred years ago yellow fever WAS more commen in than it is now in tropieal towns, Recent statistics hinve upset the old notion that blondes are more posed to insanity than brunettes. Secretary Morton saysthatoleomar garine ought to be as free as butter, that it eat than much butter. and is a great deal better to Athletios, the New York Indepen- dent Cornell, is told, are only incidental at They are too apt to be ac- cidental where they are notincidental, The land. During an act unfit for re are still cave ion to ole habitation Stockport the seribed s I wives ont CARVES CUL of the converted into infantry at cavalry anda jority of the re will bee cyclists ext Charlotte, gation of a profit by placing Korea ir tion. ones who went ¢ their crews. mer Apollo was not the si The Atlas another which went that has no ending Rear-Admiral Belknap, of our navy, ¥There is of pers nal prowess now in retirement, says: not one incident or of individual valor in the annals of England that may not be matched by a similar deed of conrage and heroism The sen fight of Demi-No-Ura was as sir hotly in the annals of Japan, great nificant and more contested the battle of No British force has ever met on the field of battle an Oriental the equal of the Japanese in martial char. Her to-day is the equal of the British army than Trafalgar. race at all acter and intrepid spirit, Ariny in organization and equipment, su perior to it in homogeneity, mobility and discipline, She has seen, Northern cities prediss INTERNAL this long while, the British squeeze upon | the throat of brutal means to accomplish it, anl ste does China and the not mean that such fate shall overtake her, if stout hearts and strong it. will hereafter attempt to enact arins oan prevent No British minister the meddling and menacing part of a Parkes at Tokio, nor will any British fleet bombard with impunity a | second Tengoshimn The sun not shine on a wore determined or in- trepid race than that of Japan, martial spirit of Japan antedates that of Britain, and hereafter, whether on land or sea, the arch robber of the universe will find all sho cares to meet if she comes into hostile contact wits The | does | the forecs of Dai Nippon.” NEW PRESIDENT OF THE FRENOH REPUBLIO, fellx Francols Faure, Klocted Ruler of France by the National Assems bly at Versailles, rs A ., a ANS wl States lives in Philadel; years oid, and b She has lived in one fan ia sinety<throe son Bhopley nm yours, iotories * DAM i x of the ¥ Est B leading frail M4, i" irat gathered outside City Hall and threatened t ing and proceed to do viol if their 4d mands for work were not ompited wit} The Mayor expressed his sympathy with the men and sald the eity had fone its best t¢ give emoloyment, and suggested that a re quisition be press nted to him to call n mass meeting at the Board of Trade reoms, This was done, and the men dispersed on the up- peal of their leaders, a — REVENUE GROWS. Receipts the Last Half Year In. creased 89,000,000, tae bul A statement prepared at the luternal Rev. enue Pureau, Washington, shows the aggre. gate receipts from all sources during the six months ended December 351, wore 851,847, B68, which is an inereass over the receipts jor the same period of ast year of §8,019,- #71. The receipts for the last six months of 1894 nnd the increase or decreases in the sev. eral souroes of revenae are given as follows : receipts, £49,856. 336, inoreasn § 785.879 ¢ tobacco, recipi, $15,157,649 eronne, $1,108,066 : fermented fqaors, coipin, $16,000,877, dooreass, $117,106; margarine, receipts, $910,060, £101.548 : misesllnneous receipts, $342, 282, inorease, $200,689; of these last receipts, $261,708 were irom tax on playing cards, : ’ Aprns, fy in ro. Ole deoronse Desrrrerion in Western Nebraska fson the increase, The National Farmers’ Alliance has issued an appeal for ald for destitute farm- ors in Nebraska and Bouth Dakota, The Arknosas Leginipture will ship a tealn load of corn to the suffarers in the western part of the Sate, III Tax Duke of Orleans, pretender to the throne of France, has fssued a manifesto asking the people to return to a monarchy. JOHN M. THURSTON. Blographical Sketch of Nebraska's New Senator daughter ha, also of —— NELSON A SEN ATOR. The Governor of Minnesota Elected Washburn's Successor houses of the Minnesota Legisia ture, in joint session at Si fed fora Paul, v BUNORE nate \ Washburn, W the organized rio be aon two Houses had and were and OG ARBOLT he roll oall was had vor. EXUTE NELSON. nor Knute Nelson wes shown to have been slocted, Before the announcement of the vote there were several changes made by members, and the announced result was Knute Nelson, 102: Washburn, 86: 8 0 Comstook, 6; J, T. MoCroary, 2; Ignatins Donnelly (Pop.), 18; John Lind, 8. Gover. nor Nelson was brought before the Legisia« ture and returned his thanks, Knute Nelson, Senator-elect from Minne gota, was horn near Bergen, Norway, Feb. ruary 2, 1842, and came to Amerioa in 184 9, He sorved through the war as a non-com- missioned ofMoer in the Fourth Wisconsin Infantry. He has boon throes timos elected Congressman and twice Governor, —— Wittiam Baxxs, convicted in West Vir. ginia of stesling cotton waste worth a few cents, was sentenced to life imprisonment under the law inflicting such a penalty in oase of a third conviction, cmc —— Tux Texas Cotton Paluce at Waco was do stroyed by fire, causing a loss of between $056,000 and 75,000 to the palace association. A REBELLION IN HAWAIL ROYALISTS DEFEATED BY THE REPUBLIC'S TROOPS, The Insurgents Beaten In a Series of Fights, Losing About Ten Men Collector-General Carter Killed Martinl Law Proclalined -What Precipitated the Trouble An uprising of the Roya of ox-Queen Lilluokalan!, ins wurred in Hor Am wallan Government oc Bunday nigat, January 6 on the rendezvous of a fight, an extinct lula, Thel ort Wilcox led the revolutior ox-Ouptain o lok retreate tion ist Marti ALOIS What 4 “l ko y arms here, iis squad § “There they ting to a shed ind : nothing about " Brown rushed J Charlies Carter shoute under the boatshed, 18¢ ne Are fu the rear o followad other vy fore | forward, and i eapture sixty sl men in and { possible, they ing Bertlemann prisoner was recogniz had a heavy revolver, Ix rifle; ond a | cartridges The other was ur A short rifle was found behind the door wi evidently belonged to him, as Holl was the man who shot him, There is n doubt that Carter's three wounds came Ir Lane's pistol, it having three empty bers, By this time the rebels courage and surrounied the into it repeatedly, Leaving man guard the prisoners, the officers returned the fire, but without «fTect, as their ants could not be seen, Ronlizing that their and that word must be got to town at all hazards, it was resolved that Brown and Parker should make a dash for their horses, which were tied near the house, This was done with success, and they were soon at the nearest telephone, Alfred Carter, who had been missing sino the wounding of his cousin, was supposed to be dead, but in real ty had escaped with the same idea and for the purpose ol getting a dootor for his cousin, He had already telaphoned to the Marshal's office, besioes finding a doctor, with whom he returned to the scene of the fight alone, On approaching the gate they wore met with a volley, Dropping to the ground, Carter returned three shots, but, realizing the impossibility of getting into the house unhurt, he and the doctor re- treated, About this time the natives were advancing on the house to take it by stor, when one of the officers told Bertlemann he would blow his brains out on the instant the first man went inside the house and hurt any one. Bertlemann called to the natives outside and they withdrew. ° Within two minutes after receiving the telephone socount of the fight a detail of thirty4wo men from the regulars stationed at the Government bullding was ordersd out, The command was given to Lieutenant King, who led the expedition against the leper outlaw, Koulon, some months . Voluntears were called for, and nearly every man in the barracks Boar the se armed, but a inh gars ha shan their firing regainsd houss, one assail- onsen was desperate, l { } -—————————— A —————— stepped to the front, Within ten minutes the detail was on the way as fast us horse nnd wheels could carry them, the distance being about four miles, As soon as they cams within shooting distance the nad tives fired a parting volley and fled, Allrad Carter and Dr. Walters came up this time and were quickly followed others, Charles Carter was ! in the breast twice once in the leg. died carly ther xt morning. Holl, wounded in the breast, was sent to the hospital, Beveral rifles were found on the place, wnloh was evidently the Royalist arsenal, In a skirmish with a fores of natives the reguinrs and mountsd poliesmen repulsed them. The Citizens’ Guard was called out and kept order in the city, In the morning martial law was claimed, and all private citizens’ arm A He ound to be § and aemmnr, pended, ten; surgents, was urpose as the United Sia ior naval officer there will £ of and conse of ae property Givii war 12 or the nro the lives aitizens exten ald poy “a * any f the parties ster at H soekir arise whenever | emergenci “Ta Minister Willi “Wasnixerox, lis. Minister the ontemniate (rnRs ARK ILLAn~ AS of nee NAN RAN AWAY TO DEATH. Boys Found Dead Where They Fel in the Woods Pitt, Thomas Buck Erminer, each about f Williaa and Josepk arteen years of age ran away St. Vincent's Iadustriai School, Utica, N. Y., a days ago. Na traoe of them could be secured untilthe bods fos of Buck and Erminer were found in the woods near Herkimer, They bad boen fropen to death, Pitt was found in a barn near by so badly frozen that his legs will have to bo amputats od. Phtand Erminer weresent from New York and Buck's parents reside at Utioa. Pitt says he and his companions wandered about the woods, They walked until Baek and Erminer sank down from exhaustion in the spot where their dead bodies were found, Pitt told his two companions to count theis beads and say their prayers, and it is evi dent that they wore thus engaged when deat] claimed them Pitt took off his con and placed It over the two unfortunates m they lay on the ground, bat they told him te put it on or he would freex» to death bine sell, Pitt says bo remained with his companions until thelr hearts ceased to best, and he knew they were dead. Then he started of seeking sholter for himself, A HORRIBLE CRIME. After Killing His Wife, Her Father and Mother Hotaling is Shot, Sam G. Hotaling shot and killa] his wife's Iather and mother and his wile near Fale mont, Mian, Hoe went to Falrmont, about four miles from their home] pought a Winchester rifls, want bask and shot them, He then fled to an unoos |oupled houses, where a Sheriil's pars [acd him, Ho was kilisd by a shot in iq from fow temple while resisting arrest. Dom trou were the cause of the killing. T, B. Whitney, foliage father-in-law, was a ‘veteran of the Civil War, \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers