MARTIAL LAW DECLARED . - . BY PRESIDENT CLEVELAND- Ho Order Chicago Under IClllltary .tuf-t leforn midnight Htindny I'twliltnt C'ovolninl bailed thn following: Proclamation f!y tire President of tho t'nlted Mute. Whereas. Ily reason of unlawful file vtructloim, combination nnd nsscmblngi' ol be n It h Ivmim Impracticable In thn iiiiHiiii'iit of thn president f enforce by thn ordinary course of Judicial proceedings thn laws of the United Wales within thn Htntn of Illinois nnd csH-clally In the city of Chlcngo within snid Htnteinnd, Whereas, 'J hut the purpose of enforcing 1h fnlthtul execution of Ihn law of ihn Inlted HI til in and protecting ti property and removing otistrtictiiin to thn lulled Htntc nmlls in the state and city aforesaid, ihn pn-iilnnt ha employed a .nrt of the military fore.- of thn Cubed Hinti. Now. therefore. I, (l rover Cleveland, presi dent of thn lulled Mntca, do hereby minion- '"h all g I dtlr-en ni,, all person who may I or may come wUhlu thn olty and state afon-snlil, against aiding, countenancing, en couraging or Inking Hiiy pnrt in such unlaw ful obstructions, combination and assemb lage, and I do hereby wurn nil irnimm eiignged In or in any wnv connected with unlawful obstructions, combination and as semblage to disperse and retire twaecalily to their reepectlvoalioileson or before r.o'elock noon, on thn ninth dny ol July Instant. Those who disregard this warning and per Mst In Ink Iiii part with a riotous mob In forcibly resisting or nt.t ru.-tinif thn exccii Hon ot thn Inws of thn United Htntc or Inter fering with thn function of thn government or destroying or attempting to diwtroy the property lielotiurlliir to thn United Htuto or nnili-r It protection cnnnot he regarded otherwise thnn as public enemies. Troops employed against such riotous moh will net with all moderation and forheurnm-e consistent with thenccompMshmciitot the dn. sired end, hut thn noceesitle that eonfronl them will not with certain!- permit dlscrlm Inntion between guilty participants and those who am mingled with them from curiosity and without criminal Intent, The only safe course therefore for those not actually par ticipating is to abide at their homo or a least not to be found In the neighborhood of riotous assomhlngi-. While tlmre will be no limitation or vbocII. latlon In the divisive treatment of the guilty, this warning In especially Intended to pro teet nnd save the Innoeent. In testimony, whereof I hereunto ant my hand ami eause the seal of the United Mute to be hereunto affixed. Done at Ihe eity of Washington, this eighth (lay of July, In the year ef our I,nrd, one thousand eight hundred nnd ninety-four, and of the Independence of the United Mates ol America the one hundred and eighteenth. OnoVKa ( i.rvn.Axn. W. Q. (iRKsntM, Keeretary of thn Mate, Thn proclamation practically declaring mnrtlal law In Chicago, was decided upon after a full dlaensslon in the cabinet meeting. This Is the action which (Jen. Miles has de aired from the. beginning as it will give him more amble authority in the eltv Batti-day the strikers and fhe Rtate of Illi nois, as represented by the mllitln, came to gether and pitched battle was the result. The number of killed and wounded will never be known, aa the mob carried off a number of men who were seen to fall, and whnther they were dead or wounded, or how many of them fell, f is Impossible to ascer tain. As far aa know, the eausaltles were aa follows: The dead are: John Burke, striker, killed by a bayonet thrust through thn nhdomen. The wounded are: Lieut. Harry Heed, Co. O, fteeond Infantry, I. . N struck on head by atone, condition critical; Thomaa Jack man, shot la back) will die; John Konder, (tabbed with bnyoneti will dtot Unknown man, shot through liver: will die; Unknown boy, 17 year old, shot through abdomen, will die: Tony Uahmski, shot in right arms Henry Williams, shot in left arm i John Kerr, shot in blpf Joseph Rhlnermrg, three bayonet wound may die; Anton Kosmliiski, shot In rightsldei Joseph Hznepauskl, shot In shoulder: Annie rllegler, left leg shattered and hud to be am putated; Unknown lioy shot in left leg. The fight occurred at the Intersection ol Forty-ninth afreet nnd tlie tirnnd Truck tracks, a locality which haa always hnd on any day two toughs for every square yard of territory within the radius of a half mile. The seat of war In the strike was transfer red Hundny to Hammond, Ind., just acres the border line, where from au early hout mob violence reigned supreme. 1 so com panics of regulars were disjialched to the scene. I Ate in the afternoon there was a pitched battle between the regular and the mob. This la the list of carnalities: Charles Flehdier, a carpenter, married, aged 85, a resident of Hammond, killed in stantly, a bullet entering bis abdomen and pausing clean through tlie body. W. H. Campbell, shot In right thigh; probably fatal. Victor Meltor, also ot Hammond, shot In the knee; amputntloa of leg neoemiary; condition critical. Miss Annie Fleming, of East Chicago, bullet wound above right kn not serious. Unknown man. stranger In Hammond, shot In right leg; amputation probably necessary. REGULAR SIGNS VALUELESS. The Interruption of Business by ths Ball road Strikes Spoil All Calculation. R. O. Co. "a "Woekly Review of Trade," New York, ays: Tbo Interruption of busi ness by the railroad strikes has lnou suub that the usual signs, whether bright ot gloomy, have little value. Stocks are not ably unaflected, and close with a decline ol only It cents per share, because it is com monly believed that the struggle cannot last, and will be followed by quick recovery ol auy loss, ltallroad earnings show a decrease olitl.a percent, for June, again! 2U per cunt, for May. Hpeculatioa In products has turned largely opon temporary uncertainties, but meat pro ducts have been higher, with a threatened famine here and tho probability that inrge quantities will be spoiled In Chicago, while Improved crop prospects have depressed wheat 1 cents. The crop year ends with narrow exports, though a llltlo larger than of late, and the aggregate for the year has been not far from HU.ooO.OuO bushels, flour included, though at the lowest average prloe ever known. The government bss closed its lacal yeai with a decrease of tt8,l)l,2U3 in revenue, and has now to make numerous payments which have been deferred, while from other causes its reserves would naturally be reduced in July. Bankara are, however, calculating that the olut of danger is past, especially as gold exports have about stopped. Lare imports are expected when the new tariff goes into effect, which will land to lessen the customary excess of exports in the tall. Failures during the week have Ween 181 In the United mates, against 834 last year, and K4 In Canada, against last year, with uo important disaster as yet since the new bull year begun. Berrioes in Washington. At the church of Ht. Matthew, the leading Catholic church ot Washluton, requiem mass for 1'iesideut Carnot was celebrated Huuduy. President Cleveland was present with Hcc.ro xiry (Jruiuuin, Attorney UeueritlOluey,Hocr lary lieurrt and Private Hecretury 'Hurler. In the first pew on the opposite Hide of the lisle wer Ji. Jules Paleuotre, the French Ambassador. In full diplomatic uniform, and ais bride. The aleuutres represented the family of the dead president and the iJScJel sitfUity of Frajjou, , TELEGRAPH TICKINGS- Union doclimnn nt lliiluth nm on a strllrn. I. oynllmnnn miners rcfiivil to nceept thn 10 -r cent, advance. II. I.nng, a In'mrcr, ini killed by n live wire nt thn Oil City Tuba Work. There Is no meat scarcity In New York, th? districts cs.it of Chlcngo sending a supply. Alliort Perry, an Alliance railroad employe, futnlly licut John Miller, colored, for Insulting bis wife. At Juliet, III., on Wedneslny, Prof. Jones, of Illoomliigtnn, fell from hi balloon nnd wn fatally Injured, Kx-Premler Htnmbuloff, of Bulgaria, will m Indicted for gem-rnl Abuse of power and opening private letters. Kph Allen, under Indictment for man slaughter nt Nt. Paul, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heurt. Advli-c from Bolivia rewrt that Ex-Pres ident An-n ha tieen a.4n.lnated. Ill bod) was horrl bly mutllutitl by hi murderer. lr. Cook's Artie expedition, of which Prof B. C. Jlllson, of Pittsburg, I geologist, will sail from Brooklyn In the steamer Miranda. Albert Kent nnd Mer. flolden worn drown' ed in the Ht. Joe river nudtleorge Wells wn drowned in the Inko nt Alrlu, all near Fort Wnyne, At Ceder Krlng, Mich., the lumler vnrds of J. II. Worden and J.Oon.OOO feet of lumber were destroyed by Urn. Loss covered by In surnnce. Jas. Allen, colored, was hanged at Uppci Marllioro, Md., for assault upon the l'i-year- old daughter of Tho. Hlnipson, residing near Woodmore. Attorney Chnrle F.. I.yon wn killed by a train near Dubuque, la., while he was on hi wny to get an Information against the striker signed by a United Htntescommlssloner. The by-olectlon made necessary by tho elevation to the British peerage of Bernard Coleridge, sou of thn late Lord Coleridge, was won by the Liberal by a plurality of 1,V!U. Thn McKeesport Tube Works strike situa tion I mixed. The tube worker decided by a Inrge majority to slay out, but tho mechnn- lonl workers have decided to go back to work. At Cairo. III., two freight sheds 330 feet wide and 600 foot long respectively, and 23 freight cars In the Mobile and Ohio yards wnre destroyed by lira. It is believed the fire was Incendiary. Joseph Ilulachcr, of Chicago. ha been held at Hautos, Brazil, since Inst March, on sus picion of murder, notwithstanding that three preliminary examinations hnvo failed to show any testimony aguinat him. A frail RnulTold on the sixth door of the dormitory annex of the University ot I'euu sylvanla gave way, precipitating three men to the ground. Thomas Jenkins, colored, 25 year o f age, and John Lowry, 80 years ol agn, were instantly killed. The third, Jobu Davis, escaped with slight bruises. A costly wreck occurred near Hednlla, Mo., on the Missouri Paclfta Hallway. Thirteen cars of westbound freight train went Into tho ditch. No trainmen were injured. Three unknown tramp negroes are in the debris The wreck Is supposed to have been caused by the removal of rail strap by unknown parties. A horrible murder was committed at Tale quah, I. T., Thuraaay night, and the Coro ner's Jury has been trying to get a clew to the perpetrators without success, (Icorge Craft was the victim, and his dead body was found, with his skull crushed and his neck broken. His watch and (230 In cash were found on the body, showing thnt he wasmur derodfor other purposes than robberv THE STRIKE SITUATION A Bad As Ever From Cincinnati West ward. The following is the strike situation to date: West Viihiwia A. R. C. orgnnizars failed to accomplish anything at Pnrkersburg. Omo No chnnge at Cincinnati. Kmtdcy Chnsaponko and Ohio and Louisville and Nashville are having trouble at Covington, yard men hnving struck. Indian Efforts for a general strike at In dianapolis have failed. Vandnlin switchmen at Brazil are out. Itailroads at Terre Haute were unable to move a car ol freight. A Pull man sleeper which arrived there on the Chi cago and Eastern Illinois bod muuy window broken. MirmoAR No Grand Trnnktrnlnt tent out from Battle Creek, euglneers and II reman re fusing to go to work. A truce for the Fourth by which trains were moved during tho day, Was concluded nt Detroit. Illinois. Fourteen Alton trains and 3,000 passengers are delayed at Bloomlngton, Not wheel is turning on the Alton ut Hood house. Wisconsin All quiet at Milwaukee. Mihsouui. The Alton and Wabash are tied np as tight as drums. Thn situation of the Big Four at Ht. Louts is serious. Iowa. Troops are on the wny to Slonx City. All railroads are tied up thure except the Illinois Central. Tenxesseb. All railroads at Nashville are running train. At Memphis switchmen on the Illinois Outruluud Memphis and Charles ton are out. Colobado. The strike has not reached Denver, though it Is In foroe nt other points. United Htiites troops have occupied i'uublo and Trinidad. Calipobnia. Mlllta have gone to Racra mento and Los Angeles. Tbo trouble In the Btnte is oentrulized nt those cities and Oak land. An attempt will be made to break the blockade at those points simultaneously. At Vest Oakland two trains were seised and a fight between deputy marshals and strikers followed. Cars were run off the main line, trains were cut and every effort was made to blockade the line. FIRE IN THE WHITE CITY Xnoenduuriea Cause the Destruction of Six of the Big Exposition Buildings. The Terminal station, Administration, Manufacturers,' Electricity and Mining build, lug, Machinery Hall and the Agricultural buildings at the World's Fair burned down. The Art Gallery and the Government build ing were saved, together with the minor buildings south of Machinery Hail and the Agricultural building. The Are started almost simultaneously on the second floor of the Terminal station, the southwest corner of the Mechauical Arts building and on tlie southeust corner of the Munulaclurrs' building. At each place n man was seen running uwuy. One mun was killed and one Injured. Edward Anderson was burned to death and Edgar Biuwutt Was severely burned. Treasury Balance. The cash balauc In the treasury Ralurday was lltMM,i'D4, of which eiH,)ll,eU7 was golj rcurv.. BLUUjJSHJfii) IN CHICAGO. THE STRIKE STILL GROWING- Cno Stan Killed and Much Property Ee:m Destroyed. At Chicago bulH flew In thn stock yard district at dusk Fridny.and a big riot was nar rowly averted. Just after the Hulled stock train had been taken back nnd the regular had departed, Npeclnl Agent Gregory, ot tho Western Indiana road, at tempted to take HoutH. an engine nnd wny car. At Forty-ilrst Mrnet he wn stopped by an overturned ear, nnd a mob of nrornl thousand surged nliout thn englnn and at tempted to capture It. Drawing hi revolver Greirory, who was lennlng out of the windnw, II red six time In succession. Two of thn hot took effect, one fatally wounding F.d. O Nell, a striking switchman, and the other passing th rough thn shoulder of a man, who was quickly taken away by friends. The mob commenced to throw rock nt thnenglnn but thn mnn nt the throttle pulled the lever wide open and the Irnln dnshed forward. A thousand ol the mob tried to keep up with It, but wen- distanced. A mob of nbout &00 ha held almost com plete sway in the town of Kensington, Burn side, Porillmm nnd Giniid Cros-dng, on thn outskirts of the ell T along the Illinois Central track. During thn day two men were shot by n railroad lietectlre, who was with diffi culty protected from the Infuriated mob, nnd upwards of !i(P0 ears some ot them Pullman sleepers, were burned. These depredation continued Into Into tho night, thn force of deputies end the one company ot regular under command of ('apt dn Jnnuir being totally Inadequate to afford protection to the Immense amount nf railroad property to Wlil'-h the Incendiaries had free access. Thn town of Pullmnn I guarded by company of the Ktate mllitln In anticipation of an attack by the mob. The sky is lighted up with the glare of the flame of the 200 ot morn freight car that are burning In Ihe Kldson yards of the Grand Trunk road. A hundred police have gone to thn scene with order to shoot on tght It they are attacked, Thn lose to thn Grand Trunk will ha enor mous. A mobbegan work on thn Burlington shortly before midnight, burning ninny enr in the yard at Hawthorne. It Is thought that CK freight car have been destroy ed on the different roads during to-dny. Two hundred and twenty-llvn freight car on the Panhandle tracks between Forty-fifth and Fifty-ninth streets, a distance of about one mlln, wero totally destroyed by lire. United Htnte Mnmhnll Kgan arrested D. I). Donovan, an American Hallway Union organizer, for boarding a train nt Knnkiikoe and trying to Induce thn engineer ty strike, Iteports to tho General Maungera' Associ ation are that the blockade on the Chicago and Alton at Bloomlngton ho been raised with tho aid ot the United Htntes marshals, and ail trains were forwarded with old en gineer and new Amman. Thn Baltimore and Ohio and the North western reported everything moving. Pass enger trains on the Hants Fe between Chicago and Denver are ruunlng. United Htates troop at llatnn nro expected lo protect that point and lift the blockade. The Burlington situation is unchanged. Wisconsin Central trains are moving. Chicago and Northern Paclllo daylight suburban trains are running, night trains being discontinued. The Chicago and Calumet terminal reports thnt sufficient men returned to work to move all business promptly. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois report some passengi-t trains running. The Illinois Central say! thnt they have more than they can use. The Nlckle Plate is tied up. The Michigan Central Is running all trains. The Milwaukee road's trains are running about on time, although troublo was experienced nt Hloux City. ine rnnnauuie omcinis say tney are re ceiving perishable freight. The Wabash Is moving nothing but passenger train. At Licbtleld a cnlioose was set on lire, then the on nouse ann ireigut nouses were burnmi, The Monon freight traffic is suspended. The Grand Trunk situation Is Improving, and the Chicago A Great Western trains are running. On the Hock Island officials report trains rnaiieu ami trouuie wnn tno strikers. General Manager Wood, of the Pennsvl vnnia line, reports from Cincinnati that th situation is improving and uo trouble Is ex peeled. At ltiverdale, on tho Panhundlo, the people reluse to sell the marshals food oi provide sleeping accommodations, and the railroads are caring for them. A committee representing the englnemenon thn Belt line wnlted upon President Thomas and nnnounced that tuoy would perform thelt duties. The engineers, firemen, trainmen nnd switchmen of the Calumet and Blue Island railroad in the Mouth Chicago yards of thai company went on strike giving their employ ers three hours' notice. As till company doe the switching for the Houth Chlcngo plant of the Illinois Steel Company It forced the closing of tbo works of thnt company, throwing out of employment upward of H.IKXI men. rllxty-llva freight handlers of the Illi nois Central went ou strike in sympathy with the switchmen, brukemen, conductors ad Ilmmnn, wno are now out on the Central. Conductors and brakemen on the Northwest ern met and decided to remain out. At Blue Island Charles Iiecker. a nollco of ficer, was arrested by deputy Untied htatei marshal for attempting ou Monday to Inter fere with the murshnl In the iierformance ol till uuty. ueseuiiiuta, one ol the strike lead ere arrested, is the man who on Mondnv. .1. II.. U.. I , II li. , .1 . . ' ' wiiue jiiimiuii aiiuu was n'aiiiug tne lUJUUO tlon issued by the court, shouted from mnldsl the crowd: "To hell with the U. H. court." All Is quiet at Bluo Island aud uo strikers in sigut, "If the strike worn settled to-raorrow. II would not make any difference," said Edwin vtaikor, special counsel for thn government "Every man who has trampled on (lie Inw Will be punished, I do not care anything about the few misguided men who have lieeu arrested. It Is the Instigator of the luwless-ne.-s that the government wants to punish, T.'iut is Debs. We shall have Debs. We huv tho evidence against him now, aud ho will b tllltlUlie.1 i ALMOST A MILLION. Hudson,Mass.,Devastated by Devouring Conflagration. At Hudson, Muss., the most disastrous Are ibis section of tho country ha ever seen broke )ut in Cbamlwrluiu's shoe factory, Woods iquare. The flames spread with wondorful rapidity, the factory being being burned to Ihu ground within hnlf an hour. Within an Uour the Haines had spread to tho uniou de pot, the public telephone office and lllggin's ihoe factory. The llrcmen were perfectly helpless and as iistauce was called from surrounding cities aud towns. Tho postoffloe with Its contents was totally destroyed and the loss in this case uunot be llxed. It is know, however, that everul registered packages arrived on the morning mull and were not delivered on o- xniut ol the holiday. Forty dwelling houses were destroyed, to gether with their contents. The llrcmen worked with a will, but their efforts seemed to be lo vain und It was dually found necee tury to blow up a number of houses to save :he entire town from destruction. The loss Is estimated between 4790.000 and 1. 000,00 J, and it is said to be mostly Insured. The Bos ton tire department also assisted. Russell Now Lord Chief Justioe. It is officially aunounood that Bir Charles flussoll, formerly ttttomey-gouorul, who re seully succeeded the late Sir Charles Bowen is lord justice of ber majesty's court has Seen appointed to succeed Lord Colerldira. who died on June It last, a lord chiel lua- uu oi cuKiaqu. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. tumtaariaed Proceeding ef Oar I Maker t WashlnatoBa one m-Ntiazn ano sixTt-rinsT hat. Renatb. The sugar cheiuln ol the tariff Mil. a passed by thn Hcnntn to-dny, fixe Inty ol 4'l per cent ad valorem on all sugar srltli addition ot H of n cent a pound on lugnr above No. 10 Dutch stniidnrd, and ol 1-10 cent pound on sugar imported from touiitrle that pay an export duty; nnd II Joe Into effect on thn passage of the bill. Ir. pettlgrew's amendment to abrogate the reciprocity treaty with Hawaii was defeated. While the section relating to burlaps was up the Hennte niljourned. llot sz. The house hnld brief session to lay, and on account of the difficulty of hold ing a quorum nothing of Importance was so lomphshed. Before 2 o'clock the house idjourned until Thursday. ON ntlNPBKD AND SIXTT-SECOND DAT. Senate. The tariff bill came up In the senate to-dny for llnal vote and passed by vote ot 8U aye to 84 noes. Henntor Hill wa the only Democrat who opHwd the bill. Mr. Harris moved thnt a conference committee ot seven senator be apiolntl, and although Mr. Allison protested, the motion prevailed. The vh-n president ap- rolnted thn following: Messrs. Vorhnes, Inrrls, Vest, Jones, (Arknnn) Hhermnn, Allison and Aldrlch. Mr. Harris moved that the senate adjourn until Friday nt 12 o'clock, which was agreed to at 10:43 o'clock. Hoi'se. Tlie lower branch of congress was Hot lu session to-day. ON nttNllBEII ANO SITTt-TllinO PAY. Rebate. No session of the seuatn was held to-dny. HorsE. When thn House convene.) tilt afternoon Secretary Cox, of thn Heuatn, nj peared and announced thn passage, with amendments, of thn tariff bill by thn Henate Inst Tuesday, together with the request that the House would agree to a coiiferencn on those amendment. Thn bill was laid on the Himnker's table and will be laid before the House In the regular course; of business to morrow. Thn House then took up the bill Introduced by Mr. Cooer, Democrat, of Indiana, permitting Rtatrs and Territories to tax greenback and treasury note thn same a other forms of money and personal pro erty I taxed. This was discussed, but no action was taken. ON RUNIIBEII AND BIXTT-fotTBTB DAT. Rinate. In thn seuatn to-day the great railroad strike bad three separntn and dis tinct propositions directed lo It. One was In til shape of a resolution, offered by the Pop ulist Henator from Nobrnskn, Mr, Allen, look ing lo thn acquisition nnd operation by thn government of all thn railroad, telegraph and telephone compnnle of thn United Htates. Tue second was a bill Introduced by Henntor Divls. Itepubllcnn, of Minnesota, by request, for thn settlement of controversli-s between ra'lroad companies nnd their employes: and th third was a bill Introduced by Mr. George, lmoernt, of Mississippi, Helming the nun of the United Htates courts In case of railroad strike or lockout, and providing that ob struction of United Htates mails shall be con sidered such only when the train do not con t iln ear for the transportation of passengers or freight. 1 he bills wem referred to the Ju diciary Committee, and the resolution went over till Monday next, when It will be entit le I to consideration In the morning hour. Horss. Without any formality thn tariff' Din was lain Dcioro mo iioase to-any ana r iferred the Committee ou Wny and Mean. Tne greater part of thn day's session was oc cupied In tho bill to permit Htnte and Terrl t irlna to tax greenback and Treasury notes. This was (Missed by vote ot 171 to 41. on HtiNiinzn and aiiTv ronm n Henate. The Henate Committee on Hlver and IlarlHirs, yesterday, without stipulating any amount, ordered survey of the Miami and F.rln canal for the purpose of establish ing a ship cannl betweeu the Inko and the Ohio river. Nothing else of Importance was transacted by this body. llot sz. At the request of many members of the Grand Army of the llepubllc In Penn- ......,, vuiinir-iwiuiiu nii-iii iniroiiuceu in the House a bill grunting pension to all persons who served J ilnv np were In elrher the army or navy, at Ihn rate ' i"-r mourn ior iersona ou year of Inge, up to Hi for all over (in v..un. nr The conferee on thn tariff bill appointed In mi iiffun-T nr meenrs. mison, ol west Virginia) MeMlllen, of Tonneseet Turner, ol Georgia, and Montgomery, of Kentucky, Democrats, and Heed ol Maine, Burrows, of .iiicniguu, ana rayne. of New York, Itepubli Double Murder and Suicide. Near Butler, H. D., K. B. Qvaum. a Nor. wegiau farmer, became so worried over crop prospects that he cut the throats ot bis two children, aged 6 and 8, threw them In a well cut his own throat and Jumped In alter wem. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Ma. Gladstone regards It a Impassible for ulra to visit the United States. Tit Duke of Parmn, fathnrofths Princess of Bulgarin, has tnn daughters an 1 Ave sons, all of whom are living. Th oldest doctor and the oldest Free mason In England Is Dr. H.ilmon, ot (Jam bridge, Wale. He is 101. Th Bnv. William Mays, of Perryvllle, Ky., haa preached the gospsl for sixty years, and has never accepted a dollar for his ser vice. Mabietta Alboni, the greatest contralto slngerof the nentury, died In Paris a five days ago. She was the wife of Count Fe polo, GioBa P. A. nAtT. one of the greatest portrait painters ot the oentury, din I re cently at his hoaie in Chicago, aged eighty one years. W. H. Wallace, who wi appointed o-Mt-master nt JeT.irson, Olio, by President Junkson, in 1831, still holds thd ofUua. Ha Is eighty-four year old. The Queen of Greece Is the only female admir.il in the world. Romi tlmt the Cr.nrof Rutsla, her cousin, appoiutei her an aJajIral In the llunlan fleet. Rib Isaac Ftttan. the venerable Invsntor of a system of shorthnnd, wlio was momrly knighted by Queen Victoria, for slxty-flve years worked from ten to thirteen hours dally. Dedts rozcH, whose mirhls flgur ot the Heine Is the best piece of sculptur ex'ilbited In Paris this yer, nnd who Is re ir le I as the "hops of the young art" of Friuij, Is the son ot one of tbepooratt psaMnts in the Republic. Bet, Nathaniel Cabteb, who was mo-nt-Ir ordained as a Luther in clergyman in B il tlmore. Is th lirst ordtloed m in to bscomt amlubj'erof that denominntioo In Miry, land. He Is twenty-sight year old and native of Virginia. William C. C'AnrcniTB, the oldest pr io Holng lawynr In New Vork, apparui a counsel In the eity oourt the other dav. Hi Is ninety-one years of agn, in vigorous health and sound of mlud, aai says It is work that keeps blot allv. Captain Fbancis Mabtiw, who rntlrnl from the United Htates revdnm mnrlni la 1877, after forty-six year of service, oils brated at Dstrolr, Mian., recently his ninety fourth birthday. He uses glasses when be writes, but reads without them. Pbofessob Maxixillia 8cl di Vbbi Is just completing hi lift lets year in the chair ot mo lorn languige of the Uni versity of Virginia. He Is ssventv-four year of age. Dr. Da Vers and Dr. Francis H. Hmlth, of the ohair of natur.il philosophy, alone represunt tne faculty of forty years ago. Bishop Josh it. Waldex, of Cincinnati, of the Methodist Churjli, had a hard stru g gle to obtain an olu.ntion, at one ti n working on the O'tlo ltiv.tr doAtboits for Hity csuts a day. Atmrw trd, as a cleric lu a oountry store, ha sarai enough mousy to snter Farmer Collage, at OiuoluaMI, wiinrt he had for fellow-pupils ex-fresldeat liar rif on an 1 Muritt UalsteoJ. I THE LABOR WOELD. T London there are 14,009 servant out ol Work. The miner in general are returning t their work. t Clot! ni fnTTEB' Union;. New fork City, has 1000 member ont of work. Raii.ob' w have been r 1qM In al most every port on the Pacille Coast. The H limr Thonnon Rtnnl Work rnsnmel tlraddock, Penn., giving employment to ioisi mnn. Til American Rillwav Union. In sstott at Chicago, deal led to work with th Popu list party. Tn American Flint OI Worker' Union Is considering the abolishment of 11 death Dennut iunn. The convention this yenrnf th Intsrni llonal Furniture Workers' Union will be held In Cincinnati. The annnat convention of Pln-nHer' In ternMlnnal Union will he held In Ht. Louts thn loot Monday to July. T English are making -nor rapid progree than we am toward th amloabl Mtlnmnnt ol labor questions. CRai.r. Pobtneb, orranhwr for the H tall tileries' NiMonil Union, has gone to Wheeling, W. To., to form a local organte Hon. Le .Tonnson ha been rn-nlneted President tf th llrothnrhoo I of Boiler-Vfuknr, and snnretnry-TrniauMr W. J. Qlltborpe wa Also re-elncte I. A chabtbb wi granted hy the A-nrlnsn Federation of Labor to the Boston Public Work employe who (soadel from the Knight of Labor. Lathee and nhlng'nrs are eontn-nptatlng forming a NatlonalorganlEttlon. There are shout thirty local union of that trade la different part ot the country. Abodt 0.1,000 Scotch miner stmik against Ihn proposed reduction In tholr wage. The trlknha also thrown 20,000 steel worker out of employment, on account of look of fuel. Mim A mce 0, WooDBBtnoH, Rneratary of thn Workingwomen't Protective Union, as tlmntnathat at least 20,000 worklngwomnn areout of employment In New York City at present. In the manufacture of Great Britain alone thn power which steam exerts I estimated to he equal tothemanual labor of 4,000,003,- 000 of mnn, or more than double th number 01 males suppose! to Inhabit the globe. The anion label Is said to be the coming Weapon of iinlonlSTi. Thn consensu of opinion among organized workmen I that Ihe union label Is more powerful than the boycott, more certain than the strike and more popular than either. MARKETS. riTTSSI'RO. Ill WHOLESALE PHIt'ES AMI OIVEH SBLOW. DRAIN, tliVH AND FEED. WHEAT No. 1 Bed I IN I 59 No. 2 lied WJ 67 COBN-No. 2 Yellow ear... Z0 61 High Mlird ear 4U 50 No. 2 Yellow Hhelled 48 4(1 Phelled Mixed 47 48 OATS-No. 1 White 60 61 No. 2 White 41) fV) No. 8 White 47 48 Mixed 44 4) mE No. 1 67 68 No. 2 Western. New 65 66 FLOL'H Fsncv winter pat. S 60 8 r, Fancy Rpring' patent 8 Irt 4 20 Fancy Straight winter.... 2 90 8 15 XXX Bakers 2 50 2 75 Hye Flour 8 10 8 25 Buckwheat Flonr 2 00 2 25 DAY Baled No. 1 Tim'y.. IS 25 13 60 Baled No. 2 Timothy 1160 1160 Mixed Clover H 60 10 50 Timothy from country... 15 00 10 00 FEKD-No. 1 W'h Md V T 16 00 15 60 No. 2 White Middlings... 14 00 It 60 Brown Middlings 13 50 14 00 Hrsn. bulk 14 00 14 25 6TRAW- Wheat II do fl 60 Oats II 60 7 00 DAIBT rBODUCTS. BUTTER F.lgln Creamery 20 21 fancy Creamery 10 17 Fancy country roll 12 13 Ixw grade A cooking..,. 5 0 CHKKHK Ohio, new 71 7J New York, new 0 lij Wisconsin Swiss l.'J 13 1.1 niburger (New make).. . hi 0) EBt'lT AND VEGETABLE. APPLES Fancy, V bbl... 4 00 6 r,0 Fair to choice. V bbl.... 4 00 4 60 Common, y bbl 1 05 1 bo 13 K Kit IKS Gooseberr es, ier qt, 0 8 BKA SP(il"le' P " 't 10 " NY M(new)I)eanVbu. 2 Ou 2 10 Lima Beuns, lb 4i 5 FOTATOKH Fancy ? hn 45 60 wcel, per bbl 3 60 3 75 ONION'S YtllowGlobefbu W) 70 Mixed Country 60 UO rotLTBY Live chickens V pr. .. ETC 45 40 75 8 II 10 11 7 1.' Hi 65 40 35 60 60 00 II 10 11 12 8 A.1VB iiucks pr Live Geese V ' Live Turkeys Vlh Dressedcliickens fl lb.... Dressed ducks V! Dressed turkeys V lb..... Drestcd geese per lb EliGH pa A Ohio fresh . . .. Houlbern FEATHERS Extra liveOeeee V lh No 1 Extra live geesoSTb Country, large. pscKed.... IIS m 4) 40 MIM'EI.LANIOL'S, 6EEDS Clover (12 lbs Timothy prim Blue grass BAGS Country mixed.... xlONKY White clover.... Buck whenr MAI'I.ESYKUK new crop. CIDER country sweet V bbl (1 85 2 3i 1 40 I 12 II 60 fl 00 o oo; 2 W 1 V) 1 13 HI wo a 60 CINCINNATI. FLOUR 2 3.5(52 SO WHEAT No. 2 Ked oti) n i iv to. 2 DJ CORN Mixed 45 0AT8 421 i EGGS ii BUTTER so 21 rUILAUELPHIA. FLOUR- 3 1533 25 WHEAT No. 2. Red. 50 .Mil COHV No 9 Mi.., AA A.ii OATS No. 2, White........ 47, 4.8 OKI i ie.il Creamery Extra. 24 30 EUUS I'a. First 11 12 new yuan. FLOUR Patent. WHEAT No 1 llH 3 25 3 35 60 bJ 60 62 45 45) 62 64 14 18 111 12 RYE Western COHN-No. 2 OATS Mixed Western UC i'ltK Creamery . ..... .. EUUS Mate and Pent LIVE-STOrk HEPORT. (AST LIBEkTY, PITTSBVB'l STOCK TARDA. Per 100 lbs. Prim Steer , Good butcher Common Bulls and drv mivi 5 15 to 4 4l to 3 00 to 2 60 to 5 25 4 t5 3 40 3 76 5 00 Veal Calves 4 60 to r rethrows, per head la CO lo 45 00 8 f 5 to 4 00 8 ftu to 3 75 3 00 to 2 50 4 74 to 5 0) 8 65 to 5 T 8 Otto 5 15 3 (.11 1 j 4 SJ Prime OS to 100-lb sheep . . . . uoou uiixeu Common Til (o It, .liuiti Spring;Uuubs...., ' UOU. Selected Prime Yorker Boughs. , A MIRACLE IN VERMONTt th wnNrtftn Ft' 1. RtrrttiKNt R o A WRI.I. KNOWN CHRI.MRA MAN. "irlcken with an leearable lll.esss a yet t'areil. Ill Persenal Mlaie. menl In tleiall, Frnmtht ArjHtnnil Vair'mt, Unn'pr ir, FT.) This Is an age of progress an I nvrythlno; lhat hall the advance of nnw Idna lor th food of humanity Is hailed with delight. It I th province of newspaper! lo watch tor strange event or pheno nnnn o! auy kind nd to Immediately Investlgaln reported peodt of th Hue of regular ennmanlty happenings. Ho when thn story of Mr. Oeorge Hutchinson, of Chelsea, Vf., audi how be had been ralaed from a be I whore ha lay stricken with supposedly Incurable duv was told, the Arpu nn l Pa'i iot de. lied reporter to loo t up thn report edi facts of Ihe ease, to whom Mr. Hutchinson made th following st -dement. "I am native of Massachusetts, wood worker by trade, and forty year of age. audi forth past fifteen ynr hare been working In various sawmills In Vermont nnd Massa chusetts. Eight year ago I moved from Bradforllo Chnlse-i nn I Wonght thn sawmill of which I am now proprietor. I was in per. feet health and known throughout Chelsea and vicinity as one of the strongest men or mr weight In that ectlnn. December loth, 192, 1 wa hurt by n piece of (lying board a I wn at work In Ihe mill. After t'mt, I lie. gan slowly lo lose mv strenirth nnd been me Incapacitated for work or effort of anr kind. The sent of my trouble seemed to be nf back, but It gradually exlended downward. I consulted all Ihn local phvslclan aud wa treated by two of them, but the mdiciue they administered were not of thn slightest avail and did not check th ills- In the least. In fact. I wa a miserable vic,lm of locomotor ataxia and ws eons-ion of a stendyadrnnen of thn insidious disease. Mr back ached continually and mv lees began lo grow numb and to be less mid le. ns ibln 1 By the 15th of April I could nbso utnly de nothing and was tcranely able lo stand. My physlnlao advised me to go lo the Miry Fletcher Hospital. t Burlington, to be treated, and 1 took Ihelr nlvlce When I left home my friend bade me gooj-bye, never expecting to sen me alive again. The physicians nt thn hospital told me that my ease wa a serious one, and I wn complete, ly discouraged I remained al the hospital seven weeks and look Ihn medicine which the doctor gave me. I felt better at the hos pital and thought tht I wa recoverlnp, end went home to continue their treatment which I did for two month, and also had nn electric buttery under their advice. The Ira- Frovement. however, did not continue. 0d began to give up hope. Augnt lt, 1911 I could not get out of my ehnlr williom as sistance, and If I grit down upon the floor I could not get np alone. About this time f chanced to read an account of the wonder'nl curative power of Dr. William' P.nk Pill for Ple People In cases alrnllsr to my owo. I did not have any lalth in the pill, bje thought a trial could do no barm, so i bought some without lolling anyone whnl I was going to do. After I had been taking them some time I surprised myself by gut ting out of my ohalr without slstnri.' , and found thai, lor thn first time In montns, I was able to walk down to the postnm ie. and my neighbors began to discuss Ihe marked Improvement In my health. A I continued the medicine I continued to Improve, -ml soon recommenced work in thn mill, at f- very lightly, and Increasing a I was 1, . and I gained In health nnd spirits, 1,1: I now for thn past three month I have been working ten hours per day almost a stea l lly as I ever did. I feel well, ent well nnd sleep ss well a I ever did, aud I huvem pain anywhere." The reporter talked with several othnr gentlemen In regard to the ease of Mr. Hutchinson, who is a wall keowu cito-en of Chelsea aud n Justice ot the Pence, and they norroliorntnd his statements as far a they were familiar with the case and staled that he was known to be a tellable man, and any statement he might make would bo eutitled to entire credence. An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pill Shows that they are nn unfailing spi.-iili for such diss a locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. Ht. Vitus' dance, seintlcn, neural gin, rheumatism, nervous bendscne, the af ter effect of la griiipe, palpitation iti the heart, pale and sallow complex on, nil form of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pill are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid ou receipt of price, (50 cent a box or 9 box- lor 2.50 ".hey urn never sold in bulk or by the 100 1 ly 'llr.-s-in.r Dr. Williams' Medicine Compauy, Hulieuectady, N. y. jvumtsmailo Carlo. George Russell, of Haywlrk. Kr., has at Irish shilling' which Is prob ably one ot the first Issues of that coin. It Is a family belr.com that has been bequeathed to the oldest soo In his family through successive gen eratlons. HHsllv-r and about th size of our twenty-live cent currency, Mr, Kussell has bequeathed It to his ion, Kelly Iiusscll, with its tradi tion. 0VEB FIFTY TEAKS OF Sl'CCT.SS. Neiable terser el Ihe Jslia 1. Levell Arms Ctsipsur, For over half a century the Joiin P. Lnvell Arms Co. ha been looked lessen um-iurity on 'porting yofMls. snd no one who ever iM liimint-si deiiliniri with lliii well kuo.tn Arm ho ever had cause tntMnipia.n o! u..(uii' treat ineul. After 5fi successful yean t'.ils lions- i--. now known tliroiiirlio-.it the country, and ihe very mention or the name John 1. Iivell Arnis Co is a Hynonvm of honesty and reliability. Jiib 11 I, lxived. 1 he .Plunder of the Compiny. nltluuik-li 71 years ol1. is invariably al his iteik -very nay to overloua lite rapidly iucrejsing Lusiliese. No sharp practices In Ir.ide can lie laid np iirsinst ioiii. Ilin re'.-ord fo.' hoavtty iind in tcg.'ity is 1r1epro.11 iiable. Foriunslely, Mr. l.oell liai somexiur'v and l,ii-inei niiki sonn wlioai be early uj.,aldd with liini. Col. Hcniemin P. f.o.'ell, who Is en. lowed with rare hurtinert niniity, nils the pool. on of 1 veai-urer of the 1 'oiniMiuy in a mot lii'.roiigh luunner. tie is atlai-lieu lo 1 1 10 liovtinorof MtiMUH-htlnett' stAiT, Me WHS he (r.illl 1MI to lie'.'; wa- aide. dr -CHiiip lo ln. Jobu i '. Uuliin- nn in ixTi-KK, and served on start 01' lien. Hn-fll A. Alger in liv.und with 0.11. Calmer in iu. Thos. P. Iivall and H. I.. Uirell are the .'olonel's valuable attsistants iu keeintf the Company tu the front. The John P. l.ovt-11 Ami C.mr-nv have every (si-illty wiiii-b nionny. a Ihorojiru knowU edge of the buines-, slid the areeiei-i skill mechanicm ran prodiici In make tne "Lovsll Diauiouii" tlie let litcvcie in the win-Id. K.very year since its hivt apueraj.i-tf Ibis bi cycle has been improved, uutil now it im uo uriswsed in isiint o( material, wcrkni'iu-hiu. linish. safety, ied, beamy and easy ruuutug qnabtieu. Not only Is the t-e of the Lovrll II amend tet-onitug more wUtmprwd la this luantry. hut loreign tlealers are uih sloe' in I'ccuui-uus the uieril or tins niMchlee. The '.'Lovvll Dianio.iu" has the rV.d. sr.d It ho airejuly ilvu.uutrsted tin. it i- tin sing of bicyt'ltNi. As tlie mouutains ot N'-w feLtig. land stand for all lhat is uWi;ii:il ia us lurs,sodiNai Ihe Joint 1. Lovr-U A1-014 om luy represent ail mat li-tul.d nil leruia Ueut lu Ul biuiae-s wurld. Jm.u tinu.l. Doctor "Muuuiu. vour hunh-ind has caresls." Wile "O. Dootur. I'm delighted! I vns nfrnlil Ir. measles, and they are s tdmuions ou know." Arkansnw XiavcU r. KCHNAPSEtt (SoI.imiI Cumiilit!inrr Vt I buy mein-ioHtif hmo k-c ot beer elTory day vtit viil I li.if n iter ndt of one veiiry i i l o ir ! i- ,.v Frank Leslie's.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers