EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
TWFSTT-rirrn pat.
Brratr The Senate had a lone and rnr
lonie aeainn to-day with little of interet
to enliven the proceeding. The llniim bil
for the repeal or the ailver purchasing
clause of the Sherman net irm kept stcadilv
to the front, anil It was mill helore the sen
ate nt the time of Adjournment.
Horsx Not In session.
TWK.STY-SIXIM UT.
rhatr Stibmtiitlnllv the entire dav
was consumed by Mr.Stewartf Hep .Nevada)
wno iook pnitive grotinu attains! the re
peal of the Sherman art until silver Wa
rwmonetized. The vote of tli Senate. 36
yea to 2 nay, to proceed to tlie eonlder
tion of executive ftusines thl afternoon
was the flrt let hack the repeal men have
thu far sustained in the Senal. After a
nort executive leaston the Jennie adjourn-
in,
Horsg Not In ession.
twrstt fiKVi'STn pay.
Srsatf The tirst two hour were tcc-i-
Yied hv Mr. Morgan, l'emorrat.of Alabama
in advocacy of hi resolution lo provide lor
a Joint select committee on linni.ee and
Which he avowed waa Intended to sujiersede
the Finance t'onimlttec of hoih the Senate
end Home. The repeal lull wa taken up
by a vote of .17 to 21 and Mr. Morgan res
olution went to the calendar, from which it
eno ly tie taken on n motion nml bv a
majority vote. The remiiimler if the dav
consumed hr .Mr Stewart. Republican,
of Nevada, in a cinitiniiniinn of the speech
on which he had spent three hours of
terdav session. Alter n abort executive
session the senate adjourned.
Hum The house to day adopted the
rode or rule which w ill govern it durum
the Fifty third Congrc, .subject to the
deciion of the Committee on Role, which
tinder the mica ha almost absolute power
to direct the business of the b-dv. I he
rules vary hut liilie ruin those that con
trolled the I'lftv-econd Congress. When
first reported they contained one radical
chance and re-enacted the clause which
permits ion members to constinite a (twr
um in Committee of the Whole. Thi
clause wa borrowed Irom ihe rnlea of Ihe
Filtv-rirt Congrc, and altlioimh eve'y
member of the Com mil ice on R-ile wna ,in
favor of it, yet the pressure brought airainst
it on tho Democratic side proved too power
ful and Ihe clause was stricken out.
Afier Ihe adoption of the rules Speaker
Crisp announced that it would be in order
for niemhera to aend bill and lesolnnons
to Ihe Speaker' dek for printing and tei'er
ence, and petition to Ihe box for referenc
only. Immediately every pave on the lloor
wa convened Into a messenger mid loaded
with hill. The nonaction of the variom
comniitice Indieatea that there n to be no
general legislation until the Senate acta on
the silver retieul bill. The program i that
nothing ahull be permitted to Ret in the
way of the measure. On motion of Mr.
Wilson. Democrat, of West Virginia, the
Comtnitiee on Way and Mean grant
ed leave to ait during the session of the
House. The House then adjourned until
Saturday.
TttPNTY-rHIIITII PAY.
Prsuti!. In the senate to dav Mr. White,
of California, oRrred areaolution calling for
information regarding expenditure under
the Chineae exclusion act and whether anr
additional appropriatioii it necessary, which
was agreed to. Mr. Voorliee moved to take
tip the She man act repeal bill, which waa
agreed to and Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, gave
way to Mr. Walthall, Democrat, of Missis
sippi, who addreed the Senate, hit speech
bring in favor of bi metallism. At the
conclusion of Mr. Walthall' speech Mr.
Stewart iigiiiu tnik the floir and proceeded
with the third installment of his speech, be
(run Tueaday. At 4 16 Mr. Stewart closed
hie speech. The aenate then proceeded to
executive busm. and at 6 p. in. adjourn
ed. The dreary, dilalory debate In the Senate
i lacking in all Interest except a it show
the policy of ileitiy. The Hons by ita ad
journment a lew duy ago Im shown prc
tically that nothing will be laken up until
the senaie acii on the repeul. There is a
Tumor, however, that a hll to repeal the
Federal election law will he rilled up in
the House next week ll It Is discussed its
consideration will b,. in the nature of a
safety valve, it. order lo nll"W p.'ir
tisiiuship to the fr uit once. more. Parti hi
fell i I. received a and blow in lliu lepeui hjtht.
JIoi'kk Not in session,
1WPNTY-NIKTH PAY.
Benate la the aenate today the repeal
bill waa taken up and Mr. hauikner (Deiu.),
of Weat Virginia, announced till intention
to vote for repeal, but ex prened his belief
in ailver aa a money metal, and declared hit
Intention of offering an amendment to the
preeent bill providing lor the coinage of
M.0OO.OOO0I ailver per month until the
agregate circulation ofmver of thecountrv
all reach IROO.OOO.OUO. Senator Faulkner
waa followed by Senator Turpi (Uem.). of
Indiana, who aid he favored bi-rue talnitn.
Senator Jone (Uem.) of Arkantaa.follnwed
ia a ilrong speech opnoaing the repeal bill,
M 8:30 o'clock Mr. Yoorhee roe. He laid
be would not ask an unreasonable eaaion.
but he thought 8:30 an unreasonable hour
to adjourn. If then were no senator who
dwired 10 speak he would have lo ask a vote.
Mr. rial. (Kep.) of Maine, mad eotn
arcaatic remark and Mr. Voorhee replied
10 them, and t be gentlemen indulged in a
Hire little wordy avrap. into which (ereral
otber senators were drawn. After a abort
executive aesainn the senate adjourned,
Houki. Not In session.
THIRTIKTH PAY.
Pinatp. The silver debate was continued
without any deflulte action until adjourn
ment. Hoi sp The session of the iiouse to-day
jasteu mil a Drier nan nour.anu no Dullness
of importance waa transacted when the
House adjourned until Monday.
KILLED DOING HIS DUTY.
Gbot Down by On of Three Robber,
Two of Whom Wert Killed by
Fluoky Hardware Merchant
Immediately After.
Cashier A. T. Blacbly of the Farmer
and Merchant Bunk, Delta, Col., waa shot
dead by robber while defending hi trust,
on Thursday morning.
At a moment w hen no customers were
present, three men marched Into the bank
and covered the employe with gun. The
apokeaman. presenting a revolver at the
bead of Cashier Blacbly, demanded that he
hand over what fund were in the bank,
when Blacbly refused the robber withont
any further warning opened fire on the
unfortunate man, killing him inatantly.
The three men then grabbed all the cash in
igbt, amounting to perhaps 1100 and start
ed for tb outside, where they had hone
hitched.
W. Ray Simpson keep hardware ton
near tb bank. The noi-e of the shot tbat
killed Blacbly attracted his attention. The
uproar bad al.o drawn quits a crowd of
people to tbe pot; but they wen not pre
Miad for tbe robber, while Simpson was.
Hi Winchester wai losdrd and he was a
cool and sun (hot. Simpson got into the
street 111 front of I lie bunk just as tb three
robber were rushing out of the building.
The hardware mini opened Hre while the
robber were mounting their horse. Hi
aim was sine and with tbe first cract of Ins
title one of the robber fell deud. "Cruck!"
went the rifle again, and unotber robber
d ad with his boots on. Tbe (hooting took
plaoeln a few second, but this sbort tim
waa tb temporary salvation of tbs remain
ing robber, who mounted bis horn and
aiarled on a gallop dowu tbe road for tbe
country.
The bank was soon the center of an tx
citert, angry multitude of vliiceua, who,
when they recovered from Ihe shock, rush
ed to Ibeir home secured horres, guns and
ammunition and set off after tbe fleeing
rubber.
OH AND ARMY ENCAMPMENT
At Indianapolis. 7,000 Comrade Died
In the Feat Year. Pittsburg the
Next Place of Mee-tng. The
NewUfllcei Elocted.
Is his annual report, rea I before tli
(irantl Army encampment nt. Indianapolis.
Commandcr ln-'.'liiel Weiaert In an Intro-
duo ory way reviewed the progress of the
order during the nsl year and made appro
priate allusion to the death during that
time ol two illustrious comrades. Rather
lord II. Haye and Benjamin F. Butler.
Continuing he said:
"While our leaden are fast palng away
there lina been an unusually Inrgedealh lo-a
among the ranknnd II lent those who carried
the gun nnd knapsack during the late war,
and post charter throughout the order lime
been repeatedly draped with the Inaignlu of
mourning. The loss by death In the (irand
Army of the Repiihlic during the past year
la 7.no:2. 1 his is in excess or any previous
annuiil mortuary return. Add to the figure
the estimated loss among veterans not
member ol the order, amounting hv a
conservative estimate to ".'n"), we have a
tottil loss by death among the union veterans
of 14..V"i.
In tbe return for I'eccmher, 102, there
w Increase of 3.tsi oer the June previous
In good standing and a larger increase was
conlidemly looked for in June, but the
desited reult waa not obtained. After n nst
earnest effort made hv hendiuartera to In
creae the membership In good standing a
loss from June, WJ, of over 2,sj must I
reported. 1 am pleased, however, to be abl
teport the delinquent list lor the earns
period reduced hv almost 4,h00. The total
membership of the lirand Army of the Re
public ia 44.'I..Vil, of which .1II7.Z24 are in
good atmidiiig; suspended 41.001; by delfu
quent reporia, 4.070.
i begum by mutter during the past yeat
Isl'4.404. 01
The commander aaid there wete four
post of the grand Army of the Republic In
nnn.ln, one in the City of Mexico, one In
Honolulu, anil he hud leceivcl an n plica
tion for one at Lima, the republic ot rent
The olllciul re port show that 177,M-.f2
w disbursed by the various posia 011 tbe
work. The woman Relief corp have
distributed for the relief or comrade, the
families of destitute comrade and the
widows ami orphan the mini of t.W.tlJO.H";
amount turned over to the post during the
year. il4 40ii.;M: amount for Memorial liay
U.:ill.:!i:, making a total amount evpended
lor reuei since organisation Ol nv UJO.'SJ,
1'iilsburg, I'n , wm selected aa the iext
place 01 meeting of the national encamp
ment of the (irand Am y in ISUI.
Capt. J. t. II. Adnin,' of Massachusetts,
was elected cotuniitinler-iii chief, to succeed
Commander Wt-issert. of Wisconsin.
Ivan N. Wulker. of liuliuiiHtioli
elected ser.ior vice-commander, and J. C
nigger, or lexus, was elected junior vice
commander. SK FT' 11 Ol TIIK NEW I'OMMAMIPR.
I ftrit.dll t Itu onn,
chiet, was bom in 1M1 and in lud enlisted
in .uiij. i.enu 1 eriev roore s rinu balta. ion
nil .ll ,- ll.n ,.(,.lu,, nf . t.
- - "- u, n - T BCI1 11-eilS
regiment. He was promoted to captain loi
lua valor. He participated in everv butt e
i.f tlis urmv ..f tli.i l'..i.An 1.. I. 1.:.
- ,,,, ,,111,11
regiment wn engaged At Kre lenckhiirg
he saved the colors from capture after eight
coli r-bcatei h.,d liceu killed. He was cap
tured in lot and held u prisoner for nine
mouth. He has held seveial ( lllce o!
trust since Ihe c use of the war. and i now
sergeaiit-at-iirni of the com.uonwealtli. He
lifts ftln'rivs he,.), lo-tn-., it. il.u ..I
(1. A R. anil ha been at the last twelve
iiuitouiti encampments us a uclcgate.
womkn s 1. 11.1 i f i one.
Tliefevcmlt inioiittl ,...nvu.il,n p
leailirKottlie oiiuin Reliet t'ori no
tliel lit lllllilltinOiil.lt 1 Cirria V MI.....H
' I " - ' mtri III
of Allegheny, I'a., prrsided. Sue imido un
luldiess. '1 he r-l on shows thin Iheie is 11
ttlllll of two liel.lirllllchlH. t'.llv.tlvr, ,.ir,.l..M
and tin increase ol h MHi h, ineiiilicrshiii.
The total inenihcr. bin i over i.oihi uiii,
1 .r,lHI liinw.e.ou i,.ii,..i.uru I I..
" oip ojiiii leuei
grained iliiring the year 1 4M.7H7. wilh
surplus ot over rt'i oiK) in the treasuries ol
the various ileimrtiuciit. Twenty eight
state mid 13 department tire represented,
. ... iiilii i in t-.ceiieui conouiOII.
Die IIY.H.IIPK. t-i. I (..I' 'C.....I
- .r' .v'Mn iinnin,, 101111 re
ceipt. 4.Uii.2t: total expenditures, t.',470
H7. lluluiive on hand. 1.0l1I.m7.
HAMILTON FISH DEAD.
The Ex-Secretary of State Passes Pescei
fully Away.
Hon. Hamilton Fish, ex-secretary of state
died at bis country residence, Garrison, N.
Y., Thtitwlsy morning from silments Inci
dent to old age.
He was born in New York. August 3.1S04
and was educated at Columbia college. New
York city, at which he graduated n 1H2H,
studied law aud was admitted to the New
lork bar in 1H30. In 1887 he was a member
f the date legislature, was elected to con-
frees in 1M2, ad served Iro-n 1M3 to 18V
n the autumn ol lSI7he was chosen govern
or of New York, serving till 1830, and in
1H.M be was elected Fniteil States Senator.
Un the expiration of hi terra in 1U7 be
visited Kurope with his family and spint
several yean tliere. studying carefully tbe
institution and governments of f the differ
ent nation. He returned bom at .the com
mencement or the civil war, and exerted
hi influence and contributed liberally of
his fortune in order to maintain tbegevern
nieiiL In 18G0.on the resignation of Mr. T, TV
Washhurue. who was antiointed ambassador
to France, 1'resident Grant called Mr. Fish
to the position of secretary of state, and
reappointed him at the commencement of
his second term, March 4,1873. To Mr.Fish
belong tbe credit of surgesting tha joint
high commission with Great Britain, which
met in 1871. for tbe purpose of settling tbe
various difnoultios between the two nations
and his Isbors in Ihe negotiation ot the
treaty of Washington were arduous, and
enhanced his previous reputation as a dip
lomatist. In November 1873, he negotiated
with Admiral Polo, tbe Spanish minister, a
settlement of the question retracting theVir
ginius, an American vessel which had been
seiced by Ihe Sietniards for coiiveviug meo,
arm and munitions to the insurgents iu
Cuba,
THE DEATH OF HOME RULE.
Killed In tha Hons of Lords by a Vote
of 419 to 41
After a spiritless debate, with the excep
tion of Lord Salisbury's speech, tb House
of Lords at London on Friday night re
acted the Irish Hum Rule bill by a vote
of 41910 41.
lxrd Salisbury ipok for an hour and a
quarter. Hi conclusion waa marked by
quiet eloquence.
Tbe Fjirl of Kimbcrly briefly replied to
Lord Halisbury. Tb Lord Chancellor then
put the motion for the second resdingof the
bill. He rained some merriment by saying,
"1 think Ibe 'content' have It" when very
loud and determined wa 11. t rivul cry, "the
tion 'foment have it."
The Hi use divided at midnight and Ibe
remit wui tb rejection of Ihe motion, The
Home then ad loomed
Caihikr Gs tie now, of tbe I'abat Brew
ing Company In Chicago, was counting
18,000 iu hi offlo when tb door opened
and be wa knocked senseless by ona of two
man. When be recovered tbe money nod
man wera gotta.
A citizen of Uolorado can force tbe
yield ot silver If be br.i tt mine to
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN A CAR.
ELEVEN PEOPLE KILLED AND
Many Badly Injured by a Collision on
tha Ft. Wayne Hold Near Colehour.
Two fait train on the rittahurg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago railroad crashed Into
each other near Colehour, a small town
near the Ind'ana Htate line, Thursday
morning, and In an instant 11 lives were
lost and nearly a score of other unfortunate
were maimed and mangled. Following is a
list of the killed:
CiiRaTta E. Corn), Carthage, Ind.
A. 8. Tsuri x, manager of Hchlller Theatre,
Chicago,
Knit UotigKRATH, a nephew of Temple.
F.VAR RniXKY, freight agent of the Wiscon
sin Central railroad.
J. V. Adams, Fairfield, III.
F. M. Bomard, Terre Haute, Ind.
W. D. KtcHARiam, Chicago.
Alsrrt Hum, Vlncennea, Ind.
Wm. HHotiiaRtR. New Albany, Ind.
VdXMiwH Tramp, body taken to Murphy'
morgue, floutb Chicago.
The badly wounded are: William Ritchie.
Kdwardsport. Ind; William Brewer, Joseph
Vale. I-ouisville, Ky: Claude Peber. Herman
l.itcber, Freelandsville. Ind: Harry Klein,
Vmcenne, Ind: Michael Vale. Louisville,
Ky;W. A. Mill, Conboge, Ind: Henry Hog
eumeyer, Kstibnrn. Ind; John Briscoe.
Igansport, Ind; W, H. Turner, colored.
Caier Mayer, Vineennc. Ind; William
Blllingaer. Clyde, Ohio, Joseph Kchetibom.
Camden, Ohio.
The casualty annenr to have heen Id re.
suit of a blunder inexcusable by even the
ran roan oinciai. ror some reason or other
the two fast train were Permitted to run In
opposite direction on the same track and
the wreck which ensued wa complete. The
engine crew saved their lives by jumping.
Tbe two locomotive came loiret'her with a
crash tbat wrecked both and drove the bi-
page car or the I'an handle train completely
throii h the smoking car behind It. In this
car were about 40 aengera and In It the lo
or life occurred, no completely wa tbe car
wrecaeu iniii u seemeu miraculous mat an
of those in It escsned alive, but when the
rescuer rallied lo the scene and began the
work of rescue. It wa found that manv who
hud been in the ill-fated car were foremost
iu ihe work.
Kugineer I.elghlheier and Morria Hart,
of tbe two trains tbat tame together and
Operator Kennedy, who reci-lvvd the train
orders, have been arrested.
THE WEEKLY CROP HEPOHT.
Drouth Conditiona Continue to Preva I
In the Ohio Valley.
The weekly crop report of the Weather
Bureau says: The weak wa unusually dry
throughout the Central Valley, tbe Upper
Lake region, thence westward to the Rocky
Mountains, thus adding another week of
drouth condition over the corn ilalei of
tb Central Mississippi valley and thence
eastward over the Ohio valley. Tb state
giving the most favorable report for the
week are Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, Tha
rainfall was generally in excess over the
South Atlantic Stale and in the interior of
the Middle Atlantic and New England
state, covering a belt of country about 300
mile in width, over which the sever
hurricane of last week passed.
Virginia High wind have damaged all
crops; pasture have been grcatlv lieneHled,
North Caiolina Hurricane Injured crops
In this Ktste seriously; corn blown down:
fodder stripped; tobacco leave bruised and
cut. Cotton less Injured,
South Carolina. Storm did damage, open
crop whipped out, bolls blown oil, plant
twisted and He flat on the ground, and i
sprouting; much cotton drowned out and
till covered by water; young corn blown
flat and much broke i oil' and stripped or
ears and leaves; bottom lands overflowed
twice and large quantities of corn washed
away; Iruit trees stripped of late fruit, 'encea
house and pine timber blown down 0.1
coast, crops black from sea water, half of
Bea Island cotton crop completely ruined
by the tide water, rice badly damaged, but
upland rice iu better condition.
Tennessee Favorable weather In eastern
porilon, everything doing nicely, Tobac
C3 being cut in other sections iWouth con
tinue, tbe corn and pasture being badly
damaged. Cool night and drouth ruining
cotton in many localities.
Kentucky Drouth continue; plowing
suspended, stock water scarce and poor
lookout for crops daily Increasing.
Illinois Entire alisenr of rain; corn cut
ting commenced: thrashing about complet
ed: iastures dried up; stock water scarce.
Indiana Drouth continued; corn turn
yellow without being matured; In most of
ibedistrirt the pasturago ruined.
Weat Virginia Com. tobacco, buck
wheat and late vegetables improved by
light rains: gra-i reviving; live stock lii
good condition.
Ohio Urolith broken over eaiteru ami
southern sections; pasture mt I laye -o-taioes
improved by rains; corn ton lar ud
vuiired, some being cut.
A DEADLY CYCLONE.
A Convent Hit and baveia. of tha Bister
Killed.
A severe cyclone (truck the pretty little
town of LockKrt, onBiiyou La Four Creek,
La , and left it a mas of desolation. No
serious results wen apprehended Juritll the
w'nd shifted suddenly to the southwest and
blew at a terrible rate, carrying everything
In it path. The store of W. G, Barrio was
half demolished; residence of Uua Abritat
mid C. J. Richards; Oliver Rivet's barber
shop. Isadore Leblano's residence, C D,
Burrio'a large cooier shop. Convent of Im
maculate Conception und Peter I'ullucky'a
fruit shop was complete'y destroyed. Many
other building wen badly damaged. The
killed an: Sister Pulcbarie. Hister Lucie.Mlsa
?Iuble Gatiibreaux, Mr. Oliver Bevel, Bar
ber, the servant of the convent.un unknown
man with rcalp torn off.
A large cumber of persons were seriously
wounded.
Thu property lost will approx mat 1100.
1100. Tha Peril of Progressive Euobr.
Judge Moon in bla charge to tba Grand
Jury at Chattanooga tbt other day, created
a sensation by declaring tbat progressive
eucbr waa gambling. Ht said: "Not only
I gambling oarrUd on in regular gambling
resorts, but ptoplt of high standing and re
spectability gamble. They may not put
down money but tbey set an example for
other In playing for pritsa and award. In
the progresilv tachn gams tbe per
son play for flu pictures or gold-beaded
canet. Examples an set that an a viola
tion of law and It I juit at demoralising us
common gambling. A conviction of one
man of tha higher elan it batter, at an ex
ample, than tb conviction of only ordinary
veopl for common gambling."
"Mime le the 'buslnese before
pleasure' that you beard of to much,"
aid the muo hi tho theatrical box
window l'biladelphlu accord.
IMPROVEMENT iNBU8INEB8
Extends From th Banks to tn Mille,
Mending tha IndnatrlalCandltloo.
R. U. Bun .t Co.'t Weekly Review ol
Trsde, of New York tsys:
Improvement bst extended from I lie
banks lo tha mill. Th condition of great
Industries his distinctly mended, tbnugn
still seriously depressed. More Important
by far than any rise In stoct I the fact that
more wotks have resumed during the past
week thin have ttopped operation, o tint
the producing fore of th country, after
month of constant decline hi begun lo
Increase. Dispatch mention 2R textile
ml 30 metal work which have resumed
some only with part fore while IU textile
and nine Iron work hav Hopped. It is
expected that most of the Fall River mill
will Hart, the band assenting to reduced
wgea.
Th money market I mon healthy. Th
premium on currency ba almost vanlibed,
the embarrassment In domestic exchanges
have well lush disappeared, and while very
little money T yet available lor commercial
or Industrial loam, then I some relief in
that respect also. It wa time for ome im
provement. rale of wool have bn the lowest on n
rord lor years, 1,271, 10 pound at tbe prin
cipal mar ate for 1I1 laat week, as against
7.oifl.!too for the same week last year, the
average of 104 grades being 17 osnts, the
lowest fur msny years.
MOXRV MARRXT (lilt ATI. V IMrROVIII.
While money markets have greatly Im
proved they are vt far from the normal
condition, and ihe crop are in doubt. The
prospect tor corn hae not Improved, and
the Injury done by drouth teem to Insure
a mu 11 smaller yield than was expected.
The t rice during .the week liaa atlvanead
ful y i tent. Western receipt of wheat
hav also been only 3,37.VW bushels for
the past week, against 7,. 'If. 0.14 laat year,
and as accounts of short crops abroad grow
more dellnlie, the price her ha strength
ened fully 1 cent.
Incomplete return of asset and llabilltlis
for the mouth of August show Ihst about
l.fWO failures amounted lo M,446 08) and
the returns lor tbe remaining failures of
th month will 1 robubly ral-e th amount
above IHO.OtHl.nOO. Th asset reported were
107,1111,210. Till bodv of defaulted liablll
tles for lbs singls month of August exceed
the aggreitata lor anv entire quarter txcept
five, during the past ten years.
The failure for the week In the Fulled
Hlates have been only IViS against HW last
week and 480 lor the week preceedlng, and
2S In Canada against 8Jj for the same week
last yesr. While one large mortgage com
pany swell the aggregate of lislulilies for
the week, the averure of other failures were
lower than usual, 202 he ng for less than
l.i 000 euch and only four over 1100,000
each.
TUT Rt'MMRS RAROMKTXR.
Bank clearing total for the week ending
Hept. 7, 11 telegraphed to btatlttrrrtu, are
as foilow i
New York f 410.030. 134 D 37.1
Chicago 73.BH7,2t!t D 2.V8
Boston (W.O70.2U1 l 3H .8
Philadelphia 62.1111, 700 ll'i5
Ht. Louis 17,tl22.7:iU 20.
Baltimore 12.47. 1M 1) 80
Han Francisco ,007,o,0 D 2.V0
Pitteburg 8,8 4 I. D 84.3
Cincinnati 7,721,400 D 44.5
Cleveland 4,10"i,8s0 D 20.0
rnlala, I'. H 733.ft7.1.7l.,i D 34.11
Kicliiiive ol New York 32V4!t.S.H D 41.3
i indieatea Increase, I) decrease.
penn8ylvania"day.
Gov- Paulson and Otbera Mado Ad
dresses. An Interesting Program
Thursday wa Pennsylvania day at the
World's fair. At 10 o'clock Governor Tat
llion rode into tho park with the ofllcers of
bis stair. Riding ahead as escort were the
gorgeously uniformed City Troop of Phila
delphia. They passed through the park
and then formed In column before the
Pennsylvania building, and the governor
and his party passed inside, saluting the old
Liberty bell, which Hands nt the entrance
ai tbey went. An informal reception was
held lor an hour and at 11 o'clock the Infor
mal ceremonies bgan.
A. B. Farquhar, the Pennsylvania execu
tive commissioner, acted a matter of cere
monies and gave the address of welcome.
Governor Altgeld followed Farquhar. Then
Governor Patlison sHike. His address waa
short. Addresses wen made by General
Daniel A. Hustings, Charles Kinery Smith,
ex-minister to Russia: Lieutenant Gnvernor
Louis L. ft stres, James Beck, of Philadel-
fibia: George V. Masaey, of Detroit, ami Na
lonal Commissioner John M. Wuodside.
After tbe governor's address ihe Cymrodar
Ian society. ofScranton, 230 voice strong,
sang a chorus.
Th afternoon exercise wen of va'ied
character. The reception for Governor
Pattison and his staff began at 4 o'clock.
Tbe governor was assisted by lb officer of
his staff, the stuie commissioner and the
ladies of their party. Luncheon was isrved
nd at 8 o'clock tliere were Pennsylvania
fireworks on Ihe lake front. Among the
pecial design wr Liberty bell, th Penn
sylvania building und a portrait of Gover
nor i'attison.
HAWAII AN u GERMANY'
Two Importint Nomination Made by
tha President-
Tha President nominated Theodore Run
yon, of New Jersey, to be Ambassador Ex
traordinary ami Plenipotentiary of the
United Plate to Germany, and Albert 8
Willis, nf Kentucky, to be Envov Extra
ouliuury and Minister Plenipotentiary to
the Hawaiian Island.
Itunyon'i appointment 1 In the line of
promotion. He was appointed Minister lo
Germany during the recess and now be
come '.nibatsador. Hon. Albert Willi,
whom the President ha designated to as
sume the responsible position of Minister
to the liawaiiun Islands tian ex-member ol
Congress He Is at present practicing law
Iu Loiivilleand is recog tilted as a leading
member of the bur of that city. Ho is about
SO yean old.
FAIR FINANCES.
Receipts From Concessions Far Ahead
of tba Pari Expoaitlon.
Advance figures from th Exposition aud
itor' report were given out at Chicago. Tbt
most Interesting feature of Ihe report wa
found In tbe Item of receipt from conces
sions Tha revenue from tbat source had
reached tht enormous flgunof (1,013,048.01
011 August 31. Tb Pri Exposition receiv
ed but 1000,000 from concession for tb
rntin six month, while tbe managen of
the World' Fair get about f400,000 a month.
Tho last two months of th Fair will go fur
above Ihe average in that respect.
The lotul receipt of tb Exposition In
data from all sources hv been 12(1.141,888
.80 and tb disbursement l,810,35tt.
Base Ball Beoord.
Tbe following table show th standing ol
lb diflereul base ball club up lo data 1
w. t, r'ct. w. !.. r'ct,
Boston.... 80 82 .714 Cineln'tl.. 64 68 4NJ
Pittsburg. 08 44 .007 Baltimore 60 e2 .44c
Pblladel'a 00 47 .1.84 ft. Louia.. 47 fW .41f
('level' nil. HI 48 .600 Chicago. .. 47 .4lf
Mew York 61 62 .640 Lnuiv'i. 41 66 .SSf
Brooklyn. U 63 23,Waab'n... 87 7U ,82i
LATE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS
OTH FHOM BOMB AND ABHOAD.
What la Oolng On the World Over.
Important Evente Briefly Chronlolad,
feeltal. I aknr aarf laaastrlit.
Th Pennsylvania Bteel Company at
Pteellon, Pa., have resumed, employing
2,000 men. The Llanc-Grojean Work at
Hnrrlsburg, Pa., alto resumed.
Th Iron Mountain railroad ha cut
salaries ranging from 175 to t!f), t.l, and
Iho from t3 to 178, S per cent.
Tbe Falcon and Russia Iron mill at Nllea,.
)., resumed work.
Advice from New England and New
York stat tell of resumption of work by
many manufacturing Industries and Im
proved conditions.
The Hobb Glass Company, of Wheeling,
W. Va returned work. Tb Rlvenide
nd Ben wood steel and Iron works also re
sumed in 1 art, giving employment to about
SOO men.
Mill of th Dwlght Manufaeturing Com
pany at Chicipee, Man , ihut down tniled
nllely and flW persons aie out of employ
ment. Five Toledo, O., factories bsve resumed
operations and nearly 2,000 men are at
wo.-k.
The wage of machinist employed by
B. Hoe A Co.. New York printing pre
manufacturers, have been cut 2J per
cent.
Tha Ctimherlanl. Md and tin
plate mill, which ha been closed down for
three mentli, resumed with order enough
on hands lo run ll winter. On liundrel
and fifty men are employed and more an
coming.
Th National Congress of trade unionist
at 1 fast pns-isd resolutions favoring an
elphi-honr working day aud national pen
sions for the aged poor.
Notice of resumption In various purl of
tb Easltrn and Middle State continue to
come In.
f'hnlera Aavlre
Ht. PiTgRSHt'Ro. Eleven new cases of
cholera and seven death from the disease
occurred in this cily Monday.
Brrmsj. Three mora children suffering
from cholera wen taken to the Moabite
hospital when they died.
Rosii.f'l here have been 27 new case of
cholera and 23 deaths in various parts ol
Italy during Die list 21 hours Including 11
death at Pa ermo und 0 at Naples. Since
the beginning or the outbreak then have
been 70 deaths from cholera at Palermo.
I'ersnnMl.
Jerome Bonaparte died at hi summer
home, Pride' Crossing, near Beverl y, Mas
Monday night.
Bunker Benedict says that the President
lind several teeth pul ed when aboard the
yacht, and that all stories about cancer etc.,
are the veriest bosh,
( rime nail I'ennllle.
John Hnrt, aged 21, near Kockfon, III.,
murdered his two sisters, Mary and Nellie,
aged 20 and 2.') respectively. Hart is su
posd lo have been temporarily insane.
Near Fulrvletv, Tenn., Mrs. Vilon Berry
was hot nnd fatally wounded by a neigh
ber. Mr. John Scott, ami young Berry wa
liot and killed by the Kcott woman' son.
Mlwrllnnenn.
In a local option election at Roanoke,
V., bv a majority of 142 in a vote of 3,501)
it wa decided to dote all saloons.
No union brewer may serve on any mili
tary fore hereafter. The National Ccn
ventlou at Milwaukee ho issued tha
decree.
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.
Tbe twenty-iixlh annual congross of the
trad it unions of Great Britain and Ireland
wai opened at Belfast. The congress Is
estimated to represent about 1,23),0X work
ing men.
A widower named Wall rtn l hit four
children were burned lo dejth in t'icir shop
in Harumerimitli. a suburb of London.
MASSACRE OF EMIN PASHA
S and Bis Followers Slaughtered b
Revengeful Arabs and The r Bodies
Devoured by Canniba's
Adisfatch from London ray: A. J.
Bwanii, a missionary at l.'Jiji, confirm the
report ot the slaughter of the noted African
explorer, Kiniti Pasha and hi baud of
Nubian warriors, by revengeful Arabs.
With a baud of 30choseu men Emin wa
traversing the Ruandu country, along a
river that Hows into the Cm go, bound for
the coast, Tli hostile bund followed th
party until they hud them surrounded by
greatly siiierior numbers, when they closed
in on the explorer.
'J he Aral were led by a man of giant
isltire, who, utter dramatically announcing
"It I you, Emin, who killed our le.low at
Victor Nvuuiu. and (o I kill you, ' cut off
Eniin'i bead with one sweep of a huge
cimeter. Hi followrra were then massacr
ed and tbe warm and bloody head and
bodies turned over to the Munyeiua native
cuniiibuie, who devoured litem, while the
Arab danced and shouted wit j demoniacal
glee.
A Bmall Cotton Crop.
A review of the cotton crop of tha United
States for the year ended September 1, J18C3,
published by th N. Y. "Chronicle," ibow
th total crop reaches 0,717.142 bale, while
tb exports arc 4.402,803 bules, and the spin
ners' lukiiigs 2,481,016 baits, leaving a sto.'k
on baud of 243,271 bales. The crop state
ment for the last three years shows; lM:i,
0,717,42 bales; 1802, 0.038.707, a' d 1801,
8,6.V,M8. This year la the smallest crop
luce 18SU-7.
WORLD'S FAIR ATTENDANCE.
Tb following ar tb official figure foi
Ihe paid admissions lo th fain
May (nonlh) 1.050.03',
June (month) 2.H76 111
July (month) 2.700,2)1
August (inouib) 3,626.4
September (to dale) 1.422,481
Total
...11,434,101
A BIRTH AT TRE WHITE HOUSE.
The President' Family I Inoreased by
Ihe Coming of a Daughter.
Mr. Grover Cleveland presented the
Prtslrient a little daughter at th While
House at high noon on Saturday. Thl I
Hit unadorned atalemont of an event which
thrilled the heart of all her countrymen,
and wa Unshed under the sest to meet Ihe
enngrsttt story responses of Emperor and
King. The event wa not n complete sur
prise, a from time to time within the last
few months rumors of ita prospective occur
rence, veiled a such announcements al
ways are, trickled like coiilldencea Into the
column of the press.
Dr. Bryant, of New York, th family
physician of Mrs. Cleveland, returned wilh
Mr. aud Mrs. Cleveland Irom Gray Gnb!e
some days ago, and Ibis fact gave rla to
renewed g sslp concerning thl Imt orient
event In the live of the Chief Executive
and hi wife. But the Impression that Dr.
Bryan) was her In alien Jiince upon th
President rather served to quiet the rumors
that he waa remaining at the Executive
Mansion for the emergency.
The baby wa born st exsclly high noon,
just as Ihe ball on the Staie, War and Navy
buildings opposite the White House drop
ped Irom the top or the stsfl.
Although there had been an air of exrec
ianey about tbe While House during the
morning, Ind ented by the fact that Ihe
servants stood In group eicbur.ging whis
pered confidence and by the noiseless
tread with which tbey glided about the
htiibiing, Ibere was nothing 10 signify that
anything iitiii-iial was tn occur in the large
room aiiloiiiing the abinet c'laniber on tbe
second lloor w here the President receives
bis visitor.
The President wa notified of It hv Dr.
Ilyrant directlv after it occurred. lie first
a-ked the condition ot Mr. Cleveland, anil
being a aured Ihe (lunger was passed anx
iously Inquired'.
' I II a boy or a girl?"
Something like 11 shadow of disappolnt
iihiiI swept aero Mr. Cleveland a face as
the physician told blm thai the new-born
babe was a girl. V bile be was talking Willi
Dr. Bryant little Ruth was brought Into Ihe
l.sllwav by her nurse. When she espied
her father with a about of delight she
s'rtlched out her snna lo him. The Presi
dent took her lovingly In bis embrace strok
ed her hair and kissed her tenderlv. saying
wilh a note of tremulous endearment lii his
lone, "Ruth, my dear, you have a little
sister."
Mrs. Terrine, the mother of Mr. Cleve
land arrived 111 Ihe White House late Satur
day night. The last report, received a we
go to pre- with this ne of our par 1
that mother and child are doing nicely.
I his I Ihe lirst lime a child has been born
In the White House to Ihe president of out
country.
MARKETS.
riTTSRfBO.
TIIK Wllot.rsAI X CHRIS ARK OIVKM SILOW.
I.I1AIN. rLOt'lt ANOrREII.
WHEAT No. 1 Red 81 I 64
No. 2 Red 02 6
CRN No. 2 Yellow ear... 62 A3
High Mixed ear..- 40 M
No. 2 Yellow Shelled 47 4i
Shelled Mixed 40 47
OATS No. 1 While 32J 33
No. 2 White 32 82
N". 3 White SO 81
Mixed :d 80
RYE So. 1 52 63
No. 2 Western. New 4S 50
Fl.til'll Kancy winter pal? 4 00 4 26
l aiicv Spring patents 4 20 4 46
Fancy Straight winter.... 3 trt 8 W)
XX linkers 9IU 8 5
Rve Hour 8 25 8 60
HAY Ruled No. 1 Tim y.. 13 2 13 60
Ruled No. 2 Timothy 12 00 12 50
Mixed Clover 11 00 12 0:
'timothy from country... Is) 00 20 00
STRAW Wheat 8 25 6 50
' ata 0 60 7 00
FEED No. 1 W h Md T 17 Hi 18 00
No. 2 White Middling. 18 00 18 Ms
Brown Middlings 15 00 16 00
Jlrau.Jnilk 16 60 16 00
miRY rROIipcTS.
BI T! EH Elgin Creamery 2l 30
rainy Creamery 21 'IS
Entity country roll 20 21
I.ow vrude ii eookins-.... 14 1.
CHEESE Ohio, new W 10
New York, new 104 10J
Wisconsin Swiss 14 i
Limbiirger ll' all make)... 12 12J
FRt'lT AMI VEUKrABLKS.
APPI.ES-Eanry, bbl...
Euirto choice, tv bbl....
PEAi 'HES. per crate
PEAHrt per bbl
BEANri
N Y it M(new)BeanVbbl
Lima Beans
POTATOES
rancy Rose. V bbl
Ordinary v hul
Hweeiper bbl . . ........
rorLTBY arc
DRESSED CHICKENS
Spring chickens It lb.....
Dressed ducks flt
Dressed turkeys 4V lb.....
LIVE CHICKENS
Spring fhlcKsu
I. iv chicktns V pr
Live Ducks 4 pr
Live Turkeys JVttj
EGGS Pa 4 Ohio froth ....
FEATHERS
Extiu HveGeeae 9 lb
No 1 Extra livegeeseWlb
Mixed
2 71
1 60
75
3 60
200
4i
2 25
1 60
3 60
3 On
1 75
1 00
4 00
2 10
44
2 60
2 00
6 611
15 10
10 11
13 ltt
30 40
63 70
40 60
8 7
lii 13
63 CO
4 60
25 33
k
4 4i
41 5
7 60 7 75
1 10 15
1 40 1 7t
i H
17 IS
10 12
60 1 00
5 W 5 80
Ml: XL I. APRIL'S.
TALI.0 W-Country, ...
ity
SEEDS Clover
Timothy prime...
Blue graas
RAGH Country mixed ...
HONEY' White clover....
Buckwheat
MAPLE SY'Rl'P. new crop.
CIDER country sweet bbl
cljicisjs.vn.
FLOCR $2
WHEAT No. 2 Red
3S3 23
SO
KY E No. 2
CORN-Mixed
OATS
EGGS
BUTTER .
miLADKLFHlA.
FI.Ol'R
WHEAT-No. 2. Red
CORN No. 2, Mixed
OAT'S No. 2, Whit
B I' TT E R Creamery Extra.
EGGS Pa- Kirem . . ...
NKW YORK.
FI-OUR Patent
WHEAT No 2 Red
RYE Western
CORN No. 2
OATS Mixed Western
BUTTER restnery
EGGS Male and Prnn
4(4
43
27i
12i
22
60
43J
27
13
27
11
90(S;3 75
tj 68
43
30
25
10
41
3i
31
I 00 4 60
70 70,
62
47
301
16
17
63
31
2t
ltt
i.tvg-trocg RESORT.
IAST L1SRMTY, riTTHUl R'l STOCK YAH DA.
CATTLE.
Prime fitters
Hood butcher
Common
Bulls and dry cows
Veal Calve
Eresh cow, per bead
4 80 to
3 63 to
3 20 to
2 OJto
S 00
4 5t
3 60
a 26
e 23
6 00 to
20 00 to 40 00
SNRKP
Prime M to 100-Ik sheep.. ,
Qood mixed
Common 70 to 73 lb (beep..
Choice Lamb
8 00 to 8 03
3 23 to 8 60
1 60 to 2 00
8 60 to 6 23
uous.
Good Yorker.,..
6 15 to 6 25
6 00 to 6 M
6 HO to S 00
4 Ot) to 6 00,
Medium
Heavy
Roughs.