EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS TitiRTY-firvrJtTii rv. Ks.jTr Mr. Hnwart, liopnhll nn, of Nevada offered amendments to the Wilson Voorhce silver lill, Inviting Mexico, the fonth ami Central Ameiicall Kepnhli)-, Haytl nnd ."nil Domingo to Jmn the I'lilted flates in a conieren e for the purpose of adopting u common sliver dollar nt not more tliuti 3M.I3 grains, which ahull lie a hgul ten r for nil debts, public ami private. Mr. I'elTfr, Populist, of Knnsns, called tip his resolution directing the Committee on 1 n terstate Commerce to investigate wrti! train robberies, which was not disposed of at 1 .fit), when the Hctiat left the. chain hi r in onler tnuttcii.l the ceremonies of th centennial annl ersary of the Inying of the cornerstone of the i apitol. HiifK The house ilht nothing to-!ny litit meet anil tnko n recess, to intend tnc celebration. TllltlTY-VlnllTll rv. Pksatf. Alter tnnie routine business. Mr. Mills, of lexas, spoke, advocating rciicnl of nf the Sherman silver hill. Mr. Sienart. of Nevada, then protested against nny cloture proportion, ami alter an executive session ihe senate ailjonrneil. Hofhi: I here being no quorum present, the majority again fontnl themselves powerless In make any progress Willi th bill to repeal ihe Federal election laws ami adjournment followed. TIIIIITY SIXTH PAY. SrSATrs The delmte on the silver bill was rnntinneil, hut no action hnd w lieu adjourn ment occurred. H'Mk In the I (nine an exciting debate occurred on ihe Federal election law, in which the Hepuhlican defended mid the Democrat attacked Ihe law The retort of the i nmmittco on Mules was then nurenl 10 yeas nay 10 and the Kieaker pro. reeded to call "the committee fur reports. Mr. Tucker repurteil the federal ecctions bill. It whs placed upon the Hi. use calendar and the House adjourned. poiitiktii tuv. Fknatk The first hour of to-day session of the scnato wn occupied in adiscussion of the resolution of Mr. l'lmt. Republican, of Connecticut, fur the establishment of n cloture rule. After some debate thcrcsolu t'on went over until to-morrow, when Mr. Teller. Hepuhlican, of Colorado, will argue ngmnst it. The repeal bill was then taken up and an argument ugnint it made by Mr, White, Democrat, of t alifornin, who spoke lor over four hours. After he took bin seat a motion was made by Mr. Voorheesto lay on the table Mr. PefTer amendment to the lull. Aficr an hour or so spent in fili bustering Mr. Voorhees withdrew hismotiou but Ihe discussion went on until 7:. 10, when the Senate adjourned. Horn. The Committee on Kules report ed a resolution providing for the consider ation of the Federal election bill on Septem ber 111. the debate to continue until October 10, when a vote should he taken. Alter a bnef discussion the resolution was adopted. After some routine business ihe House adjourned. FOliTY-l'lllST PAY. Pknatf. The cloture resolution which was introduced in the senate yesterday by Mr. I'latt, Hepuhlican, of Connecticut, was taken up today and discussed until nearly 2 o'clock, when it wort over until tomorrow-, in order to give Mr. Turpie, Democrat, of Indiana nn opportunity to apeak uiin it. The repeal lull wn then taken up and spetehe ngmmt It were made nv Mr.tieorge, Democrat, of Mississippi. Hatishorough, Bepiudiean of North liukotu. and Sir. Htuwnrt, Hepuhlican, of Nevada. The senate after a short executive session adjourned. Morst:. No business of nny importance was transacted, mid after "n very brief session the house adjourned. KOHTY SKl ONli MV, Kf.natk. A resolution which clearly in 'Vieaies that Presf lent Cleveland will be in-signed i n the t inted Sintes senate to morrow for violating the Bpirit ol the Con stitution in endeavoring to desirov the in depe idauce of the luw-mukiug irancli ol the goveriiuient by seeking to coerce con gress into the passage of the repeal bill was introduced by Senator Stewart of Nevada. This resolution declares that the Independ ence of the co-ordinate departments of the government niu-t be maintained and that the use of the power and influence of one department to control the action ol another is in violuii. n of the constitution and de structive of our form of government. The introduction of Iho resolution created n sensation, A discussion of the cloture reso lution occupied the time of the bHinnee of theses-i.m. 'i he resolution was tinully re lerred to the committee on rules, and the senate adjourned. Hoi'hr After a brief and important ses sion the house adjourned until Monday. THE CENSUS REPORT. Work is btill J rogressing on the Big btatisttoal Job. Tha annual report of Supt. Tiohert P. "Porter of the census bureau was siitoil'ted to the secretary of the interior nt Washing ton. The disbursement of the burenii dur ing the past yeuraiiiounted to til, -Pitt 5s2.The total tiiiiiiher of clerks now enguged in the cen us work is 1,050. Kight regular bulle tins have been issued and 14.500 page of matter relating to the census printed. A speciil report on irrigation has been com pleted and ta being pr pared tor ' publica tion. The lo'ul number nf mortgages in the United States is shown to be4,U93.4tl. Kiipt l oner concludes his report thus: "While tome of Ihe work has not come quite up tu thestundard we had bogie I to attain, tor reasons entirely nut of the control ol those in charge of il.it can be truthfully mid of the eleventh census that there has lieen no absolute failure in any particular. Everything undertaken will be completed, though in some cases with less detail tliiin originally planned." A WARSHIP LOST. Ths Russian Pousalka, With Ten Offi cers and 150 Beamsn, Founder OB Hel ogsport. Fragments of woodwork, coats and other wreckage have floated ashore in the Oulf of Fin la d, showing that the Kussiuu w ar ship l'ouaiilka with ton officers and 150 aeumou had foundered and that all bunds are lost. The l'ousalka sailed on Tuesday from Kevel, tiull of Finland, for Helingsport on the nutueUulf und has not been heurd from since.. The l'ousalka had four inches of armor, carried four nine Inch guns, was ol 2,000 displacement, had 7J Indicated horse power und wuaclussed as having a speed of eighiuen knots. She was built in 1KU7. The body or a sailor, who is supiosed to have belonged to the crew, has been washed ashore in the Ciulf of Finland, and it is known that severe gales swept over tho-e wateis soon aUerahe left port. There is no doubt, a the admiralty slate, tii.it the l'uu aulka lias fouudered. Base Ball Beaord. The following table shows the standing if Ihe diOereut base ball clubs up to date: w. L. P'et. w. I., l''ct, Boston.... WJ 4(1 .1176 Clncin'tl.. 0 (13 4H8 Pilujburg. 75 48 .(Jill lialtiiuore A" UK .4'u fbiladel'a 71 f2 77 Chicago... t3 7(1 .4:11 Clever nd. (18 54 ,Wi7 St. Louis.. 64 72 .4.1) MwYorkB8 68 .640 Iulsv'le. 48 72 .4ih) Urooklyn. bi Oil JiA) Wash'u... 4U 84 Aooi.t'ii Drug i. of New York, was bitten by mosquito ten days ago. Ulood poisoning tat sua Demka will loose liis leg and potsibly his life. At Ban Francisco Mrs. Louis Worth ingtop was sentenced to 25 years in tha lniutlary for tha murder of Harry "Bradley. THE PENSIOIT BUREAU. Commissioner I.ochren'a Report on Its Dealings With Old Boldla.a. Pension Commissioner l.nchren submit ted his annual repoit tu the secretary of the interior at Washington. Ihe number of pensioner on III mil of the bureau ts ISKI.012, with a net Increase ot'Stt.uit during the past yenr. I Hiring the year 21.713 claim lor increase of ieusioii and .11. (l) I lor addi tional pension under the act of June .17.1HH) were allowed. Ill the Fame time ll.'i'.'L'l claim for pension and for increase were rcjeetc.l. T he claims pending oinuderiitloil on July 7 numbered i II. I.vi, The amount of money paid for pension during Ihe year was tlntl.'ii). 4ii7 and 'lie bn'nnee ot tne close of ihe year was 02, 4.'t7, 371. The impropria tions lor the next ti-ctil t car. Commissioner l.ocliren states, will lie amide, ami the esti mates for the fiscal year l"'.i amount to iia.tl.il. 670. The commissioner devotes considerable space to ciisci under the net of June 27, ll) I, in which he says: "I'nder this act, aside from i he requisite service end honorable discharge ll. ere is one dud tmtl that can give any right to pension viz., 'A mental or physical disahilliy of a permanent charact er, not the result of their own vicious habit, which nicapiicitate them from the performance of manual labor in such a de gree as to render ttieni unable to earn a support.' " Hut by order llll issued October l"i, Imiki, tl c commissioner, with the ap proval of Ihe nss'stant secretary, directed that spicitic disabilities should be rated, in applications under this act, ns they would have bein rated under the chedules then In force, if of service origin, up to 12 per month. It is perfectly clear that under tins order Mil, In granting pensions under this net of June 27, Istsi. ibe act itself was set aside mid disregarued, with the result of granting pensions not authorized by nny law. This was shown in I lie llennett cast, w hich culled your attention to this order nud to the pidctice under it. There tho claimant applying under this net of June 27, 1W. was pensioned at tl'l ir month for slight denl lies, not ofservice origin. This slight deafness, could not therefore. interfere wiihhiscapacitytoperlor.il manual labor. And such a pension hn no warrant to sustain it in any law It Is absolutely void. "1 he statement of the medical releree made it appear probable that under order Pi I many pen-ions wereillecallvgruulvdand per ueni to your order of Mav'27, lsP3, a board of revision was lormcd, of the ablest und most experienced men of the bureau, to examine tlie cases allowed under that net, but with (instruction to disturb no case where by the most liberal construction of the evidence the light to the pension could be sustained under any law. In case where it was believed that the pension could not be sustained nud another medical examina tion was thought necessary, the payment of the pension w ns ordered to be sii-pcnded I ending investigation, according to the prac tice of the bureau fiom the beginning. I'poil your suggi slum that even this temporary wita-hnldini! might work hard-hip where, tipoiithefacoofthepapers.it appears tne pensioner is entitled to some le pension the practice has been modified and changed as lo tin-cases under this act so far that sus pension of payment pending the sixty days are only ordered when on the f:ue of the pupeis it appears prima faci that the pen sioner is not entitled to nny pension. It is certain Hint there are mnnv ca-es like the ileum tt case, where persons are not entitled to any pension will ho removed iroin tho rolls, but the work has : not yet proceeded far council to enable me to forecast the re result. I'liiloiihtedly under the system of adjudication which 'followed the" promul gation of order Ml many persons perlectly able to perform manual larbor, under the persuasion of claim agents familiar witli the effect of that order, applied for and received pensions for specific disabilities not of serv ice origin and not proper pensionable under the act of .luno.lstm, This also accounts lor the large proportion of late claims under that act, comprising tne aftermath In the work of claim ngents which nie now being properly re ecied. The sixty-dnv notice in suspc ncing pensioners, the report snys, was not wlibdrawing the pension, ftmt tempor arily wiihho ding it, wnere it appeared to be iinlawlul, pending Inoiiirv. Tho comm. sooner lecoiumends codifi cation of pension laws, wiih n few changes, mat promotions De made with regard lo m rit alone and in utter disregard of in fluence, nud repnl of the net of congress providing Hint nopensicn shall he paid to a lion-resilient who Is not a citizen of the I'tiited States except for actual disabilities incurred in the service, lie concludes as follows: "I recognize lo the fullest extent that my sole duty is to execute nnd minimis terlhe inws as they are enacted fairly and honestly interpreted. LATIilR NEWS WAIF3. ClttMM AND rxXAI.TIK. Samuel Rigiilley, aged 81. and wife, two years younger, who lived alone on their farm In Hampton tow nshlp.near Newtown, ra., were foully murdered. Tha perpetra tor afterward set lire lo the house to cover up his crime. Nothing is known as to the motive of Ihe murderer, os tha old people were known to be in indigent circumstances. The Carlton county, Minn., bank was en tered Saliirduy nftcrnoon by two men, who held up the cashier and took all the loose silver. WASHINGTON. Representative. Loud, of California, has introduced a bill in the house appropriating fkXI.OOO with which to enforce the several acta regulating and prohibiting Chiness immigration. The weekly statement of (he Pension Ottlce shows thntthe total number of claims now )iending is 701,271). The totitl number of cases rejeoied during the week was 4,317, and those allowed 1,771. rontiiis. The English house of common and the house of lords adjourmd until November. There have been severe snow storms In Knglund and Italy, and meteorologists pre dict that Kuropc will have an unusually burd winter. weathtk. About an inch of snow fell early Sunday morning at Devil's luke. North Dakota, and malted away before noon. U1ICEI.1.ANK0II. A heavy gale und ruin ttorm struck Jack son Park Thursday night, broke in roofs of Ihe World's Fair buildings, tore away a soctiou of the movable sidewalk and did other like damages. The limited express on the Queen and Crescent route wus wrecked 111 utiles norm of Iiirn:iiighiim, Ala., by unknown iiersoii, who removed a rail. Several trainmen wen hurt, but not finally, llloodhouiids have been put on tha trail of the wreckers. Tbf coroner's verdict st Kankakee. Il over the causes of tl a Munteno disaster holds Thomas Ames, engineer of the second section, and Orvill Duncan, flagman of the first section of the train, tu answer lor un lawful killing. WORLD'S FAIR ATTENDANCE Th following are tha official figure for the iuid admissions to tha fair: May onlh) .'.1.060.037 June (month) 2.H76 113 July (mouth) 2.7H0,2it3 August (luonih) 8,6W.2Hti September (to date) 8.()2U,710 Total.. .13,632,624 wittiAM . AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT. W. B. Hornblower Elevated to tha Unit ad State Supreme Banoh. The President appointed W. B Hornblow er, of New York, to be associate Justice of the Supreme Court, vice Samuel Illatchford, deceased. V. B, HoRxtt lower, was formerly a nttsburgcr. His father was for a long time professor in tha theological seminary on liidge avenue Allegheny. For the past 10 years he ha acquired ranch eminence as a lawyer in the courts of New York and New Jersey. He is about 40 years of age and the youngest Justice of the Supremo bench. II was graduated from Princeton with the class of 1871. About this time he enx-r- A BRAKEMAN'S BLUNDER. ELEVEN L1VEB LOST, And Ma y People Mangled, Soma Fa tally, in t Worst Wreck in the II, story of tha Wabash Boad. fn a collision between the Toronto and Montreal express and a freight train on the Wabash tail road at Kingsbury, Ind., Frl lay morning. 11 people were killed and oiany more injured, soma of whom will lie. The freight train wns on a siding west of '.ho depot, and wns bound enst; the first sec .ion of the west bound express train passed iy bn the main track at 6:2.1 a. m. The )rnkemnn supposed that the freight train sas about to move and run back to open he switch. Just then the second section of .lie west bound express came at the rate oF M miles an hour, i nd beforethe brnkeman, Herbert Thompson, could turn tha switch, lushed into the side track and collided with he freight train. Tha smashup was some thing np a ling, and attended by all tha ilckening nud heartrending acir.es of an iwful disaster to li and limb. The dead ire. J. H. McKenna, Hyde Park. Mi".; Harry Trench, London. Kiw.; Charles Beroo, Sail Kraiici-co; Alice A. Heed, Flast Poston.Mass; S'ellie li. Tucknr, Newton. Muss; James L'oulter, conductor; John Oreen, engineer, sh!ev. Ind: Warien U. Kider, I'honix, (r7 P. C. Zella. Perliu, tier; Haggagemasl tr Lyons; Jumes D. houndy, LaMuille, la. The Injured are: Mr. K. W.Ilurbank.New Orleans, will die; Willluni Adams, London, will die; Mis Hiitchlns. Phoenix, Arix., re rovcry doubtful; Fireman linrbeck, of Ash ley, recovery doubtful; Albert Morton, London, Knglund; Frank P. Dow, Fair Haven. Wash., II, J, Vatkeny, may die; William J. Haskins, London. England, re covery douhttiil; lCdward linsli, London; "twein Canlield, Ironwood. Mich,; H. W. Uvder, Phoenix Ariz.; U. S. Hodgson, Dov sr. N. 11.; Mr. S. A Heavly, Somerville, N II.; James U.Wooklv, London, Kngland; Kngineer Whitman; ilattie Itogers.Phoeuix, Ariz.: Mrs. Ilolber, Brooklyn; Olive Hill, tjummersworth. and N. A. Kelly, Boston. 1 1 was the worst wreck tha Wabush road rver had. To add to the horrors of the terrible collision the boiler of the passenger rngine blew no. scattering human bodies and car wreckage in all uirectiona. THE CHOPS AND WEATHER, Interesting Bulletin Issued Br tha Government Weather Bureau. Tha temperature during tha past week -is been much above the normal all over j..e country east at the Rocky mountains, except on tha Atlantlo coast north from Massachusetts. In Nevada, California. Ore gon and Montana tha weather was cool. The rainfall was unusually heavy in most parts of the eastern and middle states. In the Ohio valley and Atlantic coast states the rains this and tha preceding week have greatly Improved pastures, and bare put tba ground in good condition for fall plowing, which is progressing rapidly in tba states named, fall seeding being about comploted in New Jersey and New York, Corn cutting has been completed in Michigan and is progressing rapidly else where. Tbecrop is now generally regarded as safe from injury by frost. Cotton picking will be general during the coming week in North Carolina, and con tinues elsawbere. The reports as to this crop ure generally unfavorable, No Extension of tha Fair. The world's fur executive committee at Chicago decided that the fair shall be fin ally closed October 30, Instead of being held open longer as has been proposed by some enthusiasts. , Tint town of Mocliowa, Russia, was destroys i by firs Sunday. Kight ierons ware burned to death. Hundreds of fam ilies sra homeless. The devil hat no special anxiety about the man who in well pleased, with bliuwlf. consiiLowcn. tninei very serious tnongnta ot becoming a clergyman, but changed bis mind about it and took up Inw as a profession, tiddly enough, his father had changed hi mind the other way, becoming a clergvman after having studied law. It mav be doubted whether yonng Hornblower "derived mora profits from the lecture at the law school than he did from thfl discussion of legal questions with his uncle, Judge Woodruff, of w hose family he was a member. At tha same time another uncle Judge Joseph P. Ilradlcy, was Justice of the United States Supreme Court and from him nlso he im bibed much legal lor.'. Hi father, Her. Dr. William Henry Hornblower, was an emi nent divine; hi grandfather wns Chief Justice of New Jersey, and his great grand fntherserred in the State legislature and in Congress and in the latter years of his life tilled the position of Judge of the C ourt of Common Pleas of Kssex county. NEW G. A. B. COMMANDER. I !:o Military ntid Civil Career of Cup tiiln John (1. 1). Ailiiin. Captain Jolin O. B. A Urns, the new Com-nwiider-ln-Clilof of thj Gran 1 Army of the Kepulillu w.i born In Grov.'lunl, Mil., Oi'to'jerfl, l lll, nalsp.-n: his boyhood and youth in that locality. At the bre.iklnt out of tin w.ir hi enllste 1 m n priviitn lu Major lien l'erley Pooro'i llilli" Hattiilion, wlil 'h was uftcrw.irj mere I Into the Nineteenth Massachusetts Infantry R-;lnient. If f lult the State ou August 2s. iniil, as HlxlU Corporal of Company A of that jontf a. A. AnAM. regiment, and oriMur.dil, 1S62, wan promote.l to First Hergenut, ifu became successively Keeond and First Lieutenants, nn i then Cap tain, which rank bo held at the close of the war. He was engaged in ovnry bittlo of the Army of the Potomac in which his regimcut look part. At Fredericksburg Captain Ad nma suvod the colon of his rogtuient from capture. II j wiut twice severely wouadud In the second day's light at lletlysbur,", but after a short leave of absenne mi I buforu hn had recovered from his wound bo rejoined his regiment, to follow Its fortune from tho Wilderness to the singe of Petersburg. Whilo in tlm advuiioej lines before th it eity June 22, lHtit, ho was captured with his regiment by the Confederates. For nine months bu was a prlsonor ot war. After the. war for teu years ho wns foreman for a firm ol sho-j nuiiufitcturcrs In Lynn. Following that be became an Inspector lu the Boston Custom House, resigning after fifteen months' service nud iicccntiug the position of Postmaster nt Lynn. For olglit years ho tilled that position, riwlguing to be come Deputy Warden of thu Ktato Itoforam tory at Concord. He was the lint recruit mu store 1 Into Post C, aad has been Dopartmeut Commander for one yeur, was twelve tiinee delegate to the National Convention ot the Or lor, and has been President of the Association of thu Kur vlvers of Con Inderal 1'rinous for the last artvea years. In ho whs ehosn by tho Electoral College of Mitssajhussits as mes senger to carry the Electoral voto ot the HlHte to the National Capital on tua first election of Grant to tha Presides, jy. Ha was elected Hergeaut-nt-Aims of the Leglslutura in 1843, and bos been ro-e.le.eted from year to year ever since. His salary is tSOOO, He bus the appointment of about forty messengers, dourkuepurs an! otUor atrial ama. MANY FEHI8H ON THB FBAIBIB. A Black Weals as Far as tha Eys Can Beeoh. Charred Bodies of, Human Beings and Animals found. Tha scene of the recent terrible prairie Ores on tba Pawnee leservation, O. T., is one of devastation. Scattered all over the praire are purtly burned wagons, wrecked camp outfits and the charred remains of household good, and here and there the body of a borse. For miles and mil as far as lb y can reach, it is black waste, and to add to tb horror of it all, in a number of places are found blsckensd and buruod human trunks. Nearly a doxen of these bodies bar been found and It is feared that many hare pr ibd. Tbr Is no olue whaterer to tb Iden. tl y of these unfortunatsi. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. EIOHT LYNCHERS KILLED. They Were Seeking The Life of a Mur dsroue Negro, and Who Wa Lynched Later. At Roanoke, Vs., Robert Smllh, a negro, on Wednesday assaulted and nearly killed Mrs. Henry lllshop, wife of a well to do farmer of Botetourt county. Mrs. Bishop was at the market with a load of produce and Smith bought a bog of grapes, He ask ed her to go with him to get the money, and taking hct to a house nearby locked th door and bound her. Then, drawing a razor he domanded her money. 8he gave It up and while doing so Jerked the razor from his hand, Tho negro choked her, threw her down and pounded her head with a brick, leaving her for dead. Mr. Bishop shortly alter ward regained consciousness, and. returning to the market, told of the out rage. Detective Baldwin soon arrested tho negro. Tho excited crowd attempted to take Smith awny from the otllcer and lynch him, but Baldwin with the prisoner on a horse dash ed at full speed In face of tho crowd and soon had hi mhehlnd the bar. An immense crowd gathered around the Jail and l-e.pt ncreasing a night approached. At A o'clock the Roanoke Light Infantry marched to the Jail by orders ot Mayor Trout. Guards were posted and the streets in the Immediate vicinity cleared. About dark the crowd Increased by a hundred men from near the woman's home, hesded by Mr. Ilishop's son, a fireman on the Nor folk and Western railroad. At R o'clock portions nf the mob battered in the side door of the Jail, where the militia and Mayor Trout hnd retired. Then shooting was commenced by tho mob. and the mayor was shot in the foot. The militia were or dered to return the lire ami u voiley from about 25 rllles was pot r d Into the mob. Kight men were killed iy this fire and more than Hint number wounded, some of them fatally. During the excitement caused hr the vol ley the negro was taken from the' Jail by an officer and secreted. Tne militia remain tinder the mnvor's order, although It i pri liable that they will not be called out agniu. Mnynr Trout is firm in the position he has taken and de clares that he will uphold the law. The following is a list ot the dead and In jured: Dead-S. A. Vlck, Will Sheets, CI,.. W M'hitinlre, J. II. Tyler.tico. White, W.K.IIall, John Mills, Kmintjtt J. Mm ill mid Geo. H.-t-tle. Injured (Hto Fall. W'll Kd.lr. Geo. O. Monroe. Frank Well. Tom Nelson. Ler.n White, .1. P. McChee, A. Shepard. IC. J, I emn'i. J. V. ran el I, J, li. Campbell, IC I gar Walillng. ('. W. Fii'gatt, C. P. N irth. o. H. Taylor, IS Hall, Dnvid Ituggle, N. K. Spars, Geo. Leigh, Walter !'. Hull, Mayot II. H. Trout, Sii"an Mooley. Km met J Small, Cha. oten, Win. Berry and i'. F. Nelm. Small, Fills, F.dtly, Powell nud Campbell will probably die i.tfh. While.?. Allen Wa ts. Judge Wood and other were endeavoring to quiet the crowd, Sergr. Grillin nnil two ollleers took the negro Iroin Ihe jail into the woods. To wards daylight ti.ey were notified Unit sipiuds of men wero scouting the entire adjacent country and they ihoiiuht it besi to tu e their nsoner bucie to jtiil.Tliey were proceeding aloinr tne Franklin road, neat lentil avenue, wln na sipiad of iiihii, oboul 2u in number rn-hed upon them and sc'z si the pilsoner. Willi shout und yell Hit, determined men rushed the negro to the nearest tree, w here he win hanged In a hickory liiuli, hishodv r i LIU-1 wim h'lllct nud horribly mangled. It was a I over by ft o'clock und tit- small ho ly of men who hud done the work bad di-m r-ed. With the hre.ig of d y crowds of )eoi le lieum lo ihrongtlui stnets leading to the scene of the latest Iragcti) in this terrible dr-ma. l'lies ght wa horrible to behold. Dang ling at tne end of a small hemp inpe wus I he deild body of l lie lie.'io His fai n was liloo.ly, distoi ted aii'l swo len. A Ion I ol sli it luid been lired into his ha d:, literally tearing i t coal to pieces. The ropes were tied in u regulation li inui ni soot ami the negro's fei t wvre eeli lib ive li ground The corner's jury re'ide til v rdicttliut the negiocame to hi" ih-uih ul lur bauds ol person unknow n. Alter tne ii.ipirst the olllieis were ordered In Hike r barge of Ihe body, but the surging muss or hvsui i:ig men which hud h-f nt lime u-scnmlei won d not let ihein much him. Aco.ilcnrt imsi ing nearny wns pre-seil into si nice an I Hie bmly thrown imo it. It was tueu bun edfo Mavor Tro ll's niilence on ampbell avenue audit scored t be llteint n tiou of the mob lo bin y it in hi front yard. At ill's critical liioiueiit liev. V. C. (amp bell appeartsl upon the scene mid told the mob that such pmce Hue would never ilo. He spoke kiiullv to them i.u l nt last dis tiuided tlieiii fi' tn car yinu out their plan. At the Biigci'siiou ol someone ihey took the body lo the edge ot Ihe river to burn it. Fences were lorn down, s ore botes picked up. and someone with un ux cut down it tut cednr tree near by. The dry wood was laid in a l irge pile, but arranged so that it woula burn irevly. On this heap Hie negro's duly ns'uM. On top of it the ceunr bniiL-hs wen- thrown mid two gallons of coal oil Hiiire I u ihe d-y wo-nl. The mutch wns inui licd lo it mid ihe dimes from the hiiriiinx oil shot nipidly up. It was an nwlul sight. Kic yoi.e conlriuuted soineiluii;! to tin bluze by tlirowmg a twig or chip on It. All that wis remaining of Smith at noon was s few a-lies nnd here and here a bone. but the lire whs burning fierce ly and l hose standing around nud unit it should burn till there was no a vestige left. The military claim that the mob wa re peatedly warned that they w ould be shot. but received these warnings with jeers and final ly replied witli a volley fired at Capt. Bird who then ordered the men lo fire at the mob which was battering down the side door of the jail. More trouble is fenrr d but every effort Is being made to calm Ihe excited crowds. A FAMILY OT BIX BUTCHERED. An Awful Crime Perpetrated In Indiana Tba Motive of the Murderer Was Probably to Beoure Money Drawn Out of Bank. In Harrison township, near Washington, Ind., the entire family of Denson .Wralton, were most horribly butchered. A neighbor went to the Wralton residence to inquire 'at to the health of Mr. Wralton, who has been ill for two wee s. He found In a puddle of blood on the floor the body nf Mrs. Wralton. In a room adjoining Mr. Wralton lay dead. Ju the same room wore the three children, two of them deud and the other so seriously Injur ed that she cunnot live. The children killed were a lilt e boy 8 vears old and his sister aged 1 1. In a front room Mr. Wral ton's mm her; aged ti3 was lvingon the floor dead. Her left band Was cut olf and the right broken. Tho old ludy is said to have had con siderable money in the bouse, having drawn it Iroin the bank during the recent money, stringency, and this it is thought, was the motive tor the murder, blood hounds urnved from Seymour at noon next day aud were put on the (rail. It 1b very bard to etlaln tha at tractions of country life to a city nun who hat Just Investigated the voltage of a "!ack-aced bumble-bee.. , EIGHT KILLED IN A COLLISION. A Bear End Horror on tha Big Four Causes an Awlul Loss of Life. Eight people were killed snd about 2t Injured by a fearf.tl rear end collision be tween two sections of a Big Four train ticas the village of Manteno, a few miles north of Kankakee, Ind.;on Ihellneorthe Illinois Central Railroad. The list of dead is a follows: Kmll Kimmcl, Dnyton, O.j J. W. Towell. New Vienna, O.; L. L. Sweet, Louisville. Ky.j David Jackson, Carmel, O.; Minnie Dnvers, Lower Albany, Ind., Charles Decker Insher, 20 years old, Colum bus. O.j Jncob Simpson, blacksmith, Colum bus, 0.; Miss 0. Edwards, Cbltngo. The ilt of Ihe worst lniired taken lo 81. I.ukcs hosnltal, Chicago, are a follows: A. R Foster. Springfield, ().; Mr. A. 8. Foster, Robbie Jackson, Cynihiana. O.; IJanirs W. l2rV- n V r . ! Mrs. J. W. llratin, J. ,: ",",.r'" "'tnukfort. O.: Albert J. Sholter. lately O.; Win. Blair, IndiaiiBpo lis; Mr, ( nrls. Minmel, Davton, O., Mr. Wm. Kvant, 1 owelllon, W. Va ; Pnllle F.vaiis (daughter), Blanche Dllllsoii.Sinklna Bprlngs. S. Y. s The first section had stopped for water, and Hie second ectlon. following too close y, could not be flagged In time. Tlm wreck or the rear car was thrown high In the nlr, falling back npon His engine. The tcrrln e Im pat forced ihe lorward sleep r into the rear end of the day coach just ahead. The coach was filled with sleeping passenger and the scene which Issued was one of Indescribable horror. The engine ploughed Its dreadful war literally through the bodies of sleeping men nnd woman. Blood hesmin-sd tho iron and wood of the shuttered cars and III the darkness the aw ful screams orthe Injured and dvlng min gled Willi the his of the steam from the torn and twisted boiler. The passengers In the rear train escaped with nothing rnor than a severe shaking up. PENSION BUHKAU WORK. Buspended Pension Cases to Be Disposes, of by Ootober 10. At Washington an official s element of the Pension Bureau shows that the totul number of pentlo is granted since March 4, IMO is 55,399. Of ihese 4.12S were issued since August 20, of which 1,712 were origi nal and 1,497 Increases. Of the original pensions granted 3K were for dlsubi Hies contracted In the service and In the lino ot duty and 318 und -r the net of June 27.1890. The Board of Revision disposes each week of about 1,000 cases ot those suspended under a recent order of the Bureau. With this average a week It Is estimated that all cases heretofore stisiendcd will bo disposed of by October 10. Probably 75 per cent of these cn?es will be relumed to the rolls, though in many rases the rates will be changed. MAlUvKTS. ri irsni'iiii, riiu wiioi.wAt.r. mucks auk oivm nnt-ow. Oli UN, ri.ol H AND rKED. WHEAT No. 1 Red f 01 Q $ (17 No. 2 Red C.' 113 CdllX No. 2 Yellow ear... M M High Mixed ear f2 M No. 2 Yellow Shelled 49 60 Shelled Mixed 47 41 OA IS No. 1 White 3.11 lit No. 2 White 821 83 No. 3 White 81 i 82 Mixed !M 80 BYK No. 1 fil B5 No. 2 Western. N'e'.v S t 54 l'l.t'l'I! Fancy winter patf 4 2.' 4 fti Fancv Sprtrg p item 4 40 4 (J Ftine'v Straight winter.... am 8 lit NX.V" linkers 8 21 8 SO live Flour 8 25 3 SO H.V lliilcil No. 1 Tim'v.. II bo lift" Paled No. 2 Timothy.."... 12 f0 1.1 .V) Mixed ( lover 11 SO 12 ?0 Tinioihv from cotintrv... 1st (Hi 20 01 FKKD-S'o. I W'li Mil V f IS 00 18 S I No. 2 Whilo Mid llmgs 17 00 17 SO llrown : Middlings l'i 00 10 (til Hrsii. bulk IS SO 10 (K 8TIIAW Wheat 6 SO (100 tint (I SO 7 Ol nvtitv ritoiu'iTH. lil'TTLn I'lgiii Creamery 30 32 Fancy Creamery 20 27 i limy country loll 22 23 Low grudu cooking.... 10 IS CHF.IOSi: Ohio, new 10 lb New York, new 11 lit Wisconsin Hwiss 14 14t Limburger ll'ull mnkel... li 12) HU IT AMI VFOKr.MII.Ks7 APPLIM-Fiincy, bid... 2 7.1 8 00 Fair to choice. V bid.... 1 50 1 IS PIIACIIKS. per crate SO 75 PF.AIIS per bbl 4 CK 4 SO liF.AXK N Y ds M(new)Bcansf bbl 1 95 2 05 Lima lleutis 4i 4j I'OTAT'OKS Fancy I lose. "f bbl 2 50 2 75 ' Ordinary fl bbl 1 .V) 2 00 Sweet, per bbl . . 2 00 8 SO mri.TKV rru. Live chicken V pr 65 70 Live Duck V pr 40 SO Live Turkt vs Vlb 0 7 Dressed chicken V lb.... 12 13 Dressed duck VI 10 11 Dressed turkey V tl. 15 10 F.(i(iS-Pn .tOliio fresh. .. 121 131 FF.ATIIF.KS- F.xtiu livetieese iff Th 55 fiO No 1 Kx(r livu geese lb 4S SO Mixed 23 85 Minrt.nMW. TALLOW-Country.lh... 4 4) (itv 4) 5 SF.KDri Clover 7 (Kl 7 25 Timothy prime 1 75 1 K5 Blue gran 1 40 1 70 RAflst Country mixed ... J , 1J xiON'KY Wliitu clover.... 17 18 Buck wheat 10 12 MAI'I.K .SYltlil'. new crop. SO 100 CII'FH country sweet TU bbl 5 00 b M flKl'IVV ITI n.orn WHEAT No. 2 lied KYK No. 2 COKN-Mixed ... 12 ' 5(i?3 25 lit 80 44 29 121 60 441 291 13 29 OAT K'MM BL'rfKU.;... I'lIILAUP.LflllA, FLOrit 1 00(313 75 WIIKAT-No. 2. liea 7ui 71 COHN No. 2, Mixed 41 41 OATS-No. 2, White 811 844 HI'TTEK Creamery ICxtra. 25 81 KlitiS Pa.. Firsts . lit 20 KKW voi:k. FLOl'R Patents WHEAT No 2Hed KYE WesU-Tii CO UN No. 2 DATs Mixed Western UUTTKU Creunierv F.(jCS Mute und 1't'nn 00 4 00 ,2 741 M 49 S.I 1st 17 491 88, 27 lit i.tvi-s-nxK nciimr. g.VST LIUKIITY, I'lTTSUbllil STOCK YAnpS. I'ATTLSj, Prime Bteers (iooil butcher , Com iiioii Hulls und dry cows Veal Calves Fresh cows, per head 4 80 to 8 (15 b 8 20 to 2 Oil to 5 0 4 SO 3 SO 5 25 5 50 to 0 25 20 00 Ui 45 00 IIKKP. Prime US to 100-&, sheep....! Hood mixed Common 70 to 75 lb sheep... Choice I .am lis 8 15 to 8 70 t 2Ho 2 75 1 SO to 2 00 3 75 to 4 (JO Uord Yorkers Medium Heavy houghs. 40 to 6 05 6 20 to 6 85 ft 80 to S 90 4 00 to 5 00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers