iH sak oy BoBTC rchi g for a friend, and my. heart . 5 gomanl’s § ; | toiser aes se coffin, and: OS Aiba sine the:woodaabout amile hsther ap, [ 2 - the coffins. «man ‘to be wrapped in ‘his'blanket and : hed at hand. outside. A DRUMHEAD. A Pathetic Little Story of the Civil War Told by M. Quad. 1 2G 1 ¥ i “brought «7 In a. young: man Ne “our _ front. Ne wore a “mixed Bh £1 those: belonging: to the 2k: mmands, He had on blue trous- ers, a butternut jacket and a hat that belonged to either side. They said he was a spy. They said it carelessly enough, but there was an awful significance in the term at that hour. In camp he would have been searched He gated and imprisoned. ks before his | WO-MOTTOWs., T3l trial for the spy. How speedily everything: was, ar- ranged. T wis at headquarters ind Saw it all. Within half an-sheure:a ggeur martial was conv — 8 officers who looked into the face of the oung man at first with interest—then ith omothng hike bs T ll ~ said a young man. Tuy ¢ 5 was a boy of 17 or 18g ) eyes, chestnut curls and was as smooth as & girl's, handsome he and’ T §ehiove's every man e rode to Headquarters, and when the General saw him the same dialogue quarters, and don’t you ever disch a piece of artillery again, wi orders from Headquarters.” 8 this meet the 8.58 of Lieut. Potts, bs tochear James , Co. | claims he fired the fir | tle ofthe Wilderness, HiGordonsvilla’ Plank Ros | was the writer's 1egi ‘Early’s Division in fore »the skirmish. dine in lieves that: the ar his regiment, but of t Sait having: been wou he is not cer, ded aban! un Ce Ho enlisted 1 in Co, E, 58th Pa., 18613 was transferred bv order of the War De- partment to Battery D, 4th U. Sadr re-enlisted Feb. 1, 1864, and wooed charged Feb. 1, 1867; making a, con- tinuous term of five years, three months and 27 days. Another Youngest. Ee , Gausz, 603 North Jind) Kan, 1864, having served: ! Gi ap ‘days. +» THE NATIONAL GAME, * ‘SAryusr, the actor, is for. is a baseball rank. CLEAN scores in the error column are fre ot & guent, : Tae Pittsburgs have seven loft handed atters. YOUNG, C Cleveland's winning pitcher is a . BROWNING has been unconditional Hon 41 1eased by Louisville. o, the rge of ih a spy? No ropI "Phe officers looked ‘at’ each other + and nodded, and the president, waved. his hand. It didn’t seem a minute be- “fore a file'ofHoldiers came. The face ‘of ithe boy grew white, but hemoved like ne in a dream. His big blue eyes earned to cry out that ho was “only a boy and ought to be given moze time, foils hs Tramp! Tramp! It was the iigfching Nino pts the afk, a Tie this bgndkerchiof over auth omit Ry its, ibronght a lantern. y. dts ey bo ‘the big blue eyes for the | Jot time ag they looked around inal ’ I wanted to shout to the rn him that it wa 1 it ito prove that! he lwas: not) believed him to be, but the of the scene’ Peo my i AEE ih i Atten. | |i tion! Redo ancl RIF Ten minutes later the officer in . charge of the firing party touched bis «sp and reported: % _“Ordersthate been Sxcoutél, sid’ “Any further evidence?” “No, or except tha i Pong 3 Stine'y Yoniying ? With the troops or the retreat of ank?s army from the Red, River was tHe 21st' N.Y. battery; commanded by Lieut, Potts. The batteries of the di. vision were short of men, and infantry were:d tuiledifiom a Mai iment se with the battery: | D be the fast days of the march one o @ Was t taken sic his fed ag and tl or Yoo or re days. en we reached Stns porthe died; ob untik we resche The army reached there before nartermaster’s boats, which contained | Laeut. Potts ‘cansed the > ‘buried inside the levee, some 80 or'40 rods from the river. The Colonel of the | \regiment, on hearing of the disposal of the than’s Femaing, ‘Went to Genbral Li, who issued an order that the man be disinterred,. and xeinterzed within a; Here was a poser for the ‘Licutenant, He studied Army Regulations: fo (find |, out what was required in such cases. uld find po futhorifgiior ® {de- bury au artillerist.s He. deter, mined to bury him with the facilities | hests taken from s .caisson, disinterred the Has, placed him upouw it, and takings hisgartiHery: started off outside the Tevee to a “beautiful live-oak “about one-half "a’ mile distant. The rebel pickets were “who were Sommanded, b 3 Be All was quiet along the Tas when |. uddenly ‘bangl? . went. the: artillery The roll wa d Aids were dispatched “to'f th battery was firing, when “bang!” went ked upon one after . another, ‘as if | na od 1:5: to t hel T ayoung | ES ‘the dev Sa IRIN AE ee DLL is plavie a phenomenal, cand § was the only home club LL Canvass Hag shut out four tonne with: ‘out a rum and two without a hi CAPTAIN ANSON, of Cricago, a few. days ago celebrated his is fort birthday, GLEASON, of St ily was the Hirst pitcher to be knocked out of the box. : Ly | ‘Tum bitter rivalry between the, Cincinnati * and Pittsburg clubs is something awful. BALTIMORE'S: most” promising pitcher'is 4 youngster— Cobb, from the Pacific slope. Ii Tionisville they think Meokid’and Grim will bi cne of the star patigries of the ec from Ho e Keele, of’ Phila- ge pie, pitch ae 3 NET of Pi *‘eharley ‘horse, for some time. Jonx ¥. 'MoRRILL, the old Bostbn. players has, been secured, as coach for r the Harvard College basebal amd As TA are nin aon jud Jon that Meekin, :of the Hibs, os on one of the hardest ‘pitchers in the rt ake hit safely, ¢ ' 6 Cincinnati, never hee bets ma sl openiul Soi a ty; iy, Hariion i umberb; | eh has been removed from the cota of the St. LonisiBrowis. St is Ei in a of the team. Ansofi,. of Chicogh!’ 1s a se; the £ ying the ‘ball rd dis a of Potter Fs to pay is a: bat, if not team i ein country. between Hamilton, ° and Brown, of Loui$= he pase stealing record this ? hes an (old-time » pi so be, unable fo “play: ¥ lyns..are. as. Strong. behind, stronge tha so astonished at the good * Galvin, of the Pittsburgs. ve. as the best of ab © Boy le will ‘do’ New Yorks i, ex-| fish of ond time game again. took part in five Ry eerviol rd fy . ‘THE silk banner won by the Clevelands at Hot Springs, Ark,, for defeatin, Chicagos in a series of games will be Ee from the Court House tower in Cleveland. . Canavan, Chicago's new man, is wen six'years ‘old. Last year he ‘played in 185 gal made :103 runs, took bases on alls forty-five times, Stole t thirty-six bases, m i gacrifice hits and had a nade .average i 4 Ww WARD DURRELL | F6Gently died at ve Italy, of congestion of the- brain. He had been for five years the great- est. Princeton College baseball player, and for three summers past the ti of the Cape | Ri Ha % aly AmooRpl, | % Clubs. Won. Lost. 838 3 ueville Now Ok : Hal Si Inoinua Hip Parti cular, if When Miss Frere. was, traveling in Austral a, some years ago, she was greatly” impressed with the excellent, manner in which . Sunday « was kept. ‘One. aspeet of the. case, however, she found a little comical. #On'the frst Sunday of our Stay to Brisbale ‘I was summoned to a mys- terious interview with our Jandlady. another Toles: The ‘battery was a NS : 4 object to Baving inner. Ds gle wished, idy v esho fs on hd k dinner i@| fhe “heavy “diet” (Boston he is all took place. The General saw his fopt was in it. He finally said: “Go to £ oh ab! ¢ 4 it goes well with ~ If one must put up . ti jgoatting, one via Peas oul oh PY a pro- woking il wa iy of ‘bub Sh won in the No one can «The firm, fine | pleasure. to _ BOILED ogERNS IN SEASON, ‘Kt this Season the trie Value of boiled “aaah should ‘be'npprectated. After ‘of winter; the’ homely wild herbs; dandelion; “ragweed: ‘and 4 teady, should got be-despised: * : lion. is éspeeially waludble asa:tonic, aud for boiling if is extensively, gathered people he sub Albany for Jparket 1 d greens pr t you know. nothing about, the are £ iat many wild plants, ‘comparative ‘unknbwh;’ which are" valdable | in greens ‘Sorrel i¢ Bol * regularly in the’ Ee i ‘and vis very much used. Tt 18 sim pl; .vatietywof the sheep-Sorrel of the © | fry fields, but it i8:not to. be confounde with the oxalis, also called sorrel, whic! . | is quite a different. Plastodipaty a Y. ) Hs FITTING Te, EE cuBsT-ROOM, In fitting up a guest-room, says Home and Society, theme are many: little, com-= forts needed by a traveler whieh it is pleasant to have in place. One of the’ | most important articles, which is: often. forgotten; ds the writing. desk. There should'be' a ‘little desk, fitted: up with: pens, ink and stationery and: noe FE every: «Such | niture should I | too much room. ‘ ‘There are many. Ee . uy ruse ‘of such ‘a guest. made in such’ dainty forms at [presstt that they are a pretty bit of bri¢-a-b - when-not-in-use; Among the prettiest adil on are; the sige] hes which a soft, ce a the he lamp is that’ % sheds no impure gas as larger lamp does when furned low. The night lamp is turned up to its fullest-exs oil enough to last for a Bighhs ». a “AN OLD'FASHIONED LURCH. ; [fashioned lunch. A lunch “flowers: shall ba "own ‘against’ the best Fretich extra L|-ever. heuleds and at w jo ‘the ‘yiands sh ill be eat bisc sit ax chicken, ne ream ;, pink bam I ‘omelettes: | light .as-air,. pa hommade cakes, ‘a Af shat royal -dessert. known as floati island? Have women, by the way, hs, isyof tures who | fashitbed’ dainittes? Does the feminine epicure prefer a croquette de volaille to a breast of chicken powdered with ‘Hour | and fried in thick creamt Isa made- laine or: tutti frutti really better to her “than a floating island “whose “islands are lampsof whipped cream? If so, she is to be, pitied. Not all the old things are ‘best, but “among those that will never be improvod on are homemade beat: bis- cuit and their proper accessories. New Orleans Picayune. RECIPES. ak Supper Dish-~Beat' six eggs and melted butter, two of grated cheese and saltand pepper to taste. Melta little but- ter in a frying pam, turn in the mixture and. fry - lightly, stirring. meanwhile. Take trom the fire while rather soft. Drop, Biscuit—One quart flour; two {teaspoons ‘baking powder; & lump of lard the size of a walnut, one teaspoon salt; mx the baking powder well in the flour by sifting, and add the salt.’ In cold weather have the shortening warmed,.s0..that it will mix e water enough to make a tiff )atter; stir awe hot oven. gi cor eight: Balt o a pin pomht cross the grain, leaving the pi rx nas Crossw and, Ros; grate it, Take in a layer of o a yor oF ine sugar, Dineapples with plenty of sugar; fill the over the.tep«pile fresh-grated cocoanut. fore you wish to use it. Va > fa vi get 1 and ring ud 7 the ye flow. ‘and’ pour'water all drippi pins the pot wi hot water to cover it." until ‘tender. “Toast bread platter: Bute in the from ‘them. new mil Tok ad ‘purslan &;- plantains ~ and" dther greens¥ {which ‘come béfore thergarden spinach isi: | Dangle: 1 ; either bleached 88 asalad Oras ¢tgreens’y without some dim’ Hoht burning in the room; and a night | Tamp should be on a stand, .ready for the Night lamps are. tent and therefore sends out no sch port pl : unwholesome gad. It should contain just . Hs does. not some fashionable woman enture;upon the experiment of: an old- | 3 at which the | the “sweet cabbage} 1'roses; that for perfume will “hold their addsa tablespoonful of minced young onions and one of parsle7, two ounces of all i pion with a spoon and drop inte ~greased” dripping pan; bake in a irui¢s ‘Balad-wAdlow: ~six-sweety, Juicy 42 Tige bananas aud & 9s peel ‘and: slice te Pelee dread vi Tg in one piece peel._and slice the Eh a ih a Sep HN dish, | Peel’ and dig: poh the eyes oe the pine- . ideep then a layer of bananast with sugar, | lastly a layer of dish with alternate layers of fruit, then {This should be. prepared two hows be- IE os schicken and: fry a light gay rk and orkid in'a pot frying pan to get "Pour this in chicken with enough more ‘Cook slowly, and lay it on r ; on this 3 3 rest in. Nhe egy: ‘boat: To make the gravy: stir 1a tablespoonful ot flour in a cupful of “thie | to be publishied i in Canada gt Shindy made is Sunday BEYOND OUR BORDERS, The warehouses of Mebia, Escobar aro Albetto Salinas . at San Salvador were «¢ stroyed by fire Sunday.. Other houses a+ joining wereheavily damaged: ‘The lossis $300,000. - Three - persons were’ killed an several wounded by falling’ walls, Twenty-four lives were lost i in a tenement house fire in St. Petersburg Wednesday. John H. Hartnup, chief astronomer of Birdtown Observatory, England, fell from the summit of the observatory and broke his neck. : Ab Melbourne the results of the elections for members of the Legislative Assembly aré known in 85 out of the 95 districts. The figs ures indicate a victory for the ‘Governmerit, who have gained 39 seats. The opposition have won'16 Seats and the Labor party 10. A terrific storm, causing the death of six persons-and destruction-of much property, _preyailed in Trent, a city in the Tyrol. The Ww blew = oy nog As far as nl 8 h NY Aa eA ¥ at ‘Hermann- bes Shs and ¢ sl Ai the snow ayers earth- ch ov nvestigation of thal ! oribelslé: ief Cashier Jaeger, of the Roths- . Joanking house, - at Frankfort, indicates that the, losses of the ‘will be at least 2, 250} 000 marks. , c has fled. ficial telegram from: ie, the capi- *of Annam,, fells of an accident. by | ‘whieh over a score of lives “were. lost. On . April. 20:a sloop, the property of the Messa- geries Fluyiales, foundered in _ the River “@laire and 80 Soldiers'aboard’ the vessel were «drowiied, together, with the, gepiain. “ANOTHER "MINE AR ci i oa faa Others HORROR. i flooding of part ¢ i workings of ‘the Lytle Coal Company's coltiery, seven ‘miles . from . Minersville.” Ten men lost thet lives while the lives of the es and the ei The “£0 arayelli, were Ew . one hundred ‘engag \ f the main and 4 ve fe slope, whic is dov tase! Bg night, C t dhs gang of la- “Jose a,’ 3 and tz Perona, Peter Olests.’ Joseph eich 12 Frank. Vegetta Peter. Makoto and Dommic Uguilla. hey “were engaged in ivi a gangway in the OO EOF iR: Sr “2 Eeruyis married and hag ii i Bu, ugey is the son Cu a widowed mother and was’ erionly ‘sup- eral immense umps i gallons a 5.0 ol Ti gir Biot deen mine, Tp 2 s.and two yA mericgn wn ne of the ! oh) W. the. mine, was rescued last n The water that caused the it ‘in'trom i old'working, Ew Rhstan ing the operators had taken every precaution to pre vent such an accident Tr constantly kee grilles) driven 3head to a disiarice of. feet, a! ihe” aife ; coRtiitr Scud L Zeghy: Juiners; Al- ch lifting a 2% Tower ig. Ta undoubt- 33 ai taught in A TERRTE Te AFFRAY. SRI A] " "Three Men Killed in a Row at’ Fairmodt » i "Welt Virginia. Fanon W. Va, April 25-Three men were killed here last evening in a drunken row. Two daysago three framps, who had kidnaped two boys from Saginaw, Mich., came to Fairmont and camped near town, keeping: the ‘boys: in «confinement. Last eveningthe gang was joined by a mannamed Tracy, of Dunbar, Pa. A row was started sand the gang: turned their ‘pistols on one another. Tracy was’ killed, one tramp was : shot; throagh the deft nipple and another had his jugular vein cut. The name of one of the tramps.is given as Tracy. DELIRIUM MADE HIM A FIEND, A Russian Imperial Offizer Chops His Wifato Pieces and Drowads His Children, St. PETERSBURG, April 25.—All circles: of "'gociety here are’ greatly perturbed over a horrible deed committed by the choirmaster of the privaie chapel of the Imperial Palace at Peterhof. While in a delirious frenzy he murdered his wife, after which he chopped her body into fragments; which the burned in astove. He then threw his three child- ven into-an adjacent Tiver: 4 git New Indian Lands . Without.a Shot KINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA, April 25.—Satur- day after hearing from every por tion of the Territory, Governor Seay sent the follow- ing telegramito Secretary Noble: KINGFISHER, April 22, 1892. Ho SEAL Noble, Secretary. of the Interior; All aehivgron. along ‘the Potomac, Not a riot, « the ' country. in the new HE “civil'and military, so far as known, have done their whole duty. N ached me from o.comp.aint I any section. R hap BAY, Sa Fin Mills Coming fo oy a ert a $e British: tin plate resulting from the working of the McKinley. tariff, the proprietors of a num- ber of the largest tin-plate factoriesin Wales intend to erect works in America. ‘Three Boys Smothered. TORONTO, OnT., April 25. —While some boys were playing'in 4 ‘Sand pit to-day a slide océurred, covering a portion of the pit to a depth of several feet and smothering three boys named Alfred Lucas, Ernst Lu- cas and Henry Prettie. Higher Prices for Hard Coal. New York, April 25.—The Western agents of the anthracite coal producing companies _ met here and decided to advance the price of coal ab Western points twenty-five cents MONTREAL, rid 25. a. first newspaper te men are: sbuildings trembled: perceptibly, oto nig ht noth | the e feht Ital- | ‘broke || turbance: 'ProspEoTS, hie Thes Fall Sows Plant Suffared for Want : of Protection. Tar MONTHLY CROP ‘BULLETIN issued by Secretary Rusk containg the following re- ports from state agents onthe condition of winter wheat; PENNSYLVANIA.—Generally the condition of the soil was favorable to seeding and germination. On the whole the winter has hardly been favorable forthe plant. There has not been‘as much’ covering by snow - as desired andthe present ‘condition of the plant is much below the average. West Varcista.—The soil. was AREER: able to beth seeding and germination. ‘The ground was “extremely dry generally and germination was very uneven. There was very little protection by snow and the plants are short, but are starting’to grow under the favorable weather of the “past few days. ‘Phe winter has been unfavorable for the plant: Freezing and thawing have been fre- quent, The early-sown wheat is looking fairly well, but late fields are poor in many places. Omnro—Generally the soil was unfavorable to both seeding and germination. The con- ditions were more unfavorable to’ germina- HEA tion than to seeding. There was an average snow for about twenty-five 'f rotection by ays. “Theplantis very small except in fa- vored locations. Much damage has resulted from thawing and freezing during the month of March. he winter has not yet been ex- ceeding severd and oe . wn. wheat that made a good growth in the fall looks well, but most of the crop was in poor condition when’ + winter began. . The early-seeded wheat seems to have done the best. ‘ Con- siderable was sown" late to avoid the flies | and grasshoppers. late sown; as a rule, missed this year. Regarding the condition of farm animals the agents report as follows: | PENNSYLVANIA-—OWin ng to the open winter ‘and the abundance and low prices “of all kinds of grain, live Stock shows an average condition: No have been more than ually prevalent. complaint swine being affécted with, Suriethings Jdike carbuncle, producing blood- oisoni P OHIO ne condition of all kinds ‘of live “Stock'is ted as comparatively favorable. Feed has been plenty and cheap, and: more: attention is paid to proper sheltering and Fegan in splendid condi- tion. Sheep decreased hoatsiiul ies during the latter part of the winter, . Sheepmen have attributed this to scab, but while this disease prevails to a con- siderable “extent careful investigation in many cases proved the cause to be a louse of a white color with brown head. and so small as to be hardly noticeable. e shee inclihed to rub themselves aha pu This gives them the app earance of he: Oita with scab while in reality the in nis sooth and clean. Hogs arein ex- cellent: condition. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS, Considerable Daridge Done’ to: Towns in Califérnia.: 8AN Francisco, April 20.=The heaviest earthquake experienced in California’ since 1868 occurred sQorily t before. 3 o'clock ‘this morning, The ‘country within thirty miles of San Francisco ‘was visited by a shock are “which "varied “m intensity ' at different b of large, points. In this city a number” o but the only one to ‘sustain: damage ; was: the old church building: which: until: lately: Had been occupied by the Academyof Sciences: and the front wall of . which. gave’ way tearing BW: the ‘balconies. The town Vatavile, tuated in the Tears ‘of the beautiful Vea valley, sixty-five miles from San Frantisdo, was'the center ‘of the dis- Vacaville ist'a’ totvn of 2,700 population’ and on ity main streets were a number of brick buildings. : These wereall either badly damaged or totally destroyed, aswell asa numberof brick residences in the town and vicinity. Dixon and Winters, towns of about. 1; 000 inbabitdnts, located respectively northeast and northwest of Vacayille and. within a few miles of the Iatter place, were also the scene of considerable destruction.” The Masonic hall at Dixon, a two-story Trio block, was ruined and its falling walls shattered the twa adjoining houses. Similar reports are re- ceived from 30 Rf towns in thei viein- ity. Although SE pe rsons were injured nobody was seriously hurt. Forty. guests were in the two-story iiss hotel at Winters the walls of 'whicli collapsed, and the faci that no one was injured by the caving of the walls was remarkable. Dama, apts So far reported only amount to’ about $250,- ‘The banks of Putah creek, near Winters, caved in and fissures o pened in’ the bottom | of the creek. Three miles west of the town an acre of ground caved into the creek, and small fissures were made in the country. | road. Arnold school house was 50 badly wreck: ed that the children had a holiday... #The house of John Thiffel, between Vacaville and ‘Winters, was destroyed by fire caus by an overturned lamp. the occupants ‘bare ly escaping with their lives. FarrrieLn, CAL, April 20—At 2:50 this morning . a most severe earthquake shock was felt here, ‘Windows and glass ware were broken, clocks stopped and stoves were overturned. The brick’ M. E. ghurch isa total w CONDITION OF OF BUSINESS. | General Trade is Good, Despite Several Drawbacks R.G. Dun & Co's Week! / Raview of Trade gays: Bad weather has interfered with trade’ at many points and delayed seeding "at. the : West. In that section, nevertheless, pros pects are brighter and business is much greater than last year. At the Bast improve. ment is more moderate and . yet the aggre- gate of transactions is quite. clear, though the season is not the busy ‘one for some; im- portant trades. * At'the Bouth there isa dis tinctly better feeling, owing to the advance in price ‘of cotton, but much the greater part of the crop has been marketed, and general business is not but Mgderately af- fected. Very little change igseenin tho stents 4 # dustries, though the demand: for some péints'distinictly improves. ‘Market for woolens is hardly signifiéant iron at at this season, but rather better:than a year: ago, most mills being ‘well employed. Im- proved demand is seen in cotton goods, and rubber works are better employed than; usnal at this season, , many points the building trades show joa, activity. Money markets have’ turbed and the supply ‘is:ample at all points with a better demand at some. The stock: market has been fairly = steady, though af- fected by Richmond zinal delays and by uncertainit ening! he import of the, reduction of tolls on coal by the Pennsylya- DE sinioss failures during the last seyen for the United States 178, +} i 201; as compared with 296 he week previous'to the Hen . There has . been some Wess. Vircivia—Horses, and cattle have ; come through the winter in condition and |. "of their a crusher at Virgin Tun, :| misplaced been "at all dis-! Property IN Dogs—In the alli case of “commonwealth vs. Depuy 3 lant,” the supreme court of decided that dogs may be stolen. Not, ever, with impunity. On the contrar majority of the bench has ruled. is such a thing as property in fou beasts of the canine kind and ‘that the passed to bring about this condition does. not offend'ag sinst the Constituti ennsylvania. The decision of the wanna county courtis sustained. 1h one Depuy made off with a dog of great value, viz: of the of “and, when branded as a thief, clai there was no law in the state maki personal Lith Says the supreme “We need not discuss the fale of the dogs and the protection of sheep,’ the section of which provides: ‘Thatall d the commonwealth shall hereafter sonal property, and subject to larcens It is nrged that this act was unconstiti al, ilo the reason that the said section six is not fully expre: 1 We cannot assent to this pron fy when the legislature seeks tax upon what was not pro ! common law, we think it entirely'g to the object of the act to. declare tha property taxed shall hereafter be. property and a subject of larceny.’ ? Soe boys picked up an empty. zit cerine can. while out Bn county and built a fire to blow it np. glycerine exploded and the boys to can off the fire. One of them, Shutt, threw a (stone at it. enough os erine left to make a losion, which blew a section of the SpE groin. He is dangerously DIPHTHERIA i is. raging at 0 io Erle cases are reported from the little and one death, a little girl, occur from the disease. + Dogs killed 20 sheep for Joh. n 6, near Uniontown, from it the train pt and threw hin der the wheels. His head was¢ all shape. ..He had:been on, the two months. His home is at Me Misses Erna AND KATE CRON: Allegheny, had an “unpleasant | : while ‘visiting their sister, Mrs. | Glenwood... They were asleep in a bed when the ped ans they prisoned until Mr. Hatz rel ig ; chance being awakened by the no: got af 3 a CuARLES McCUNE, aged 13, ing éntangled in the cogwhi works nerr Dawson, on Tuesdry on | wag ground. to a pulp in .the presery father, , ATBERT Z1TMAN, the man who was : of beating his wite and children an ing an old aman. to the floor, got off ab town by paying $20 and costs, ¢ MARGURRITE; the 22-year-old doughie James P. Roe, died at. Pottstown from effects of swallowing a 5-cent. Piece ab week AZO: io or { Mush JosEPE Horriease died. near J oni aged 90 years. :: * Ina drunken row Wetwen! Slava 4 LL mines, “near: Monongahela: man-‘was shot.in:the breast, anther 13 i leg, and a third had his hand cut ne rl “Tre big Rovena Furnace” at New which for two or-three years hi Spcrated by the Olivers of Pibtsbi i blow but to-day, the lease havin; exp Two hundred and fifty men wilt ithe t out of employment indefinitely ! CHARLES M CURE, : and the Patines of his father in ¢ fguring mill, was caught in the mach 3 I stantly killed. : Ar Uniontown it was discovered thi mine fire-which started: 20 years ago, which was supposed to have been e gtished at the time, is still burning, ai consumed at least five acres of coal discovery was made by. Mine Inspect can. who went to the Stewart Coke: Work investigate what was supposed to be a gas discovered inthe mine. The gas ¢a rom a strange stratum in thé coal, wh the miners had just penetrated. nounced it an old fire. ‘MircuAEL CARNES, living at Elizabet came frightened at a steamboat, ju “into” the Monongahela river and drowned. A FARMER near Greenville owns legged calf. Jostpm DEriAND, a Selgin, con coal ai ‘was instantly killed in Brier near McDonald, by a fall of a Tag trout season opened on the 15th and from now until July 15 the speck beauties can be canght without fear of angler coming in contact with the law. other kind of fish are allowed to be ca however, until May 40, when bass, catfish and suckers can be lawfully ed’? out of the water. ! WLAN L. DAVES, a musician o mouth, was struck by a passenger the Deleware & Western andi Skilled { “A prRETGHT train on the Lehigh Valley into a side track at. Slatington, owing switch, and. struck. a freight cars. Fireman John M. Haston. ally har inthe wreck and se if not fatally in ured. ; HENRY DE. EGER, , of Kittan while returning from Kjtannt i ht, wa§ run over by a train’ and am cut in ad Jet be lived 16 hours. our childred DURING a Hehe between siting em of the Catasaqua Manufacturing Compé and men filling their’ places, at _Allent ‘James Hayden: was kicked ‘and beaten {death ‘Tar Hecla' Soke com pany, ‘Sonth ‘put up a notice that all their’ miners use safety lamps. The company ha one of the best lamphouses in the di Jacos Kon, a hermit, who has it Hdycock mountain, near Doylestown the past 30 Jears; was found: dead floor of his hut. His dog. w was Swat : master sTemains. JoserH TWOURNBKL, & in the Lake Shore rl Mi | railroad, was killed in the ya wa coppisely beheaded. : B. Horrer, for x the past 35 of oe Mt. Joy. ‘Herald,’ ed He years old. Prrzr Bamoan, a Baltimore’ and mploye: , lay down on the tracks af 4 ¢ and was instantly killed. Mgs.: Joserr Turrets of Altoona, © ed of feeling unwell and took a d bottle of medicige. = i Soon af t Deed a few a, J af were Thien vA prising
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers