Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / July 6, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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V A - ' . AND ARMER ft 1 " J I Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. KSTAKUSIIKI) l.sso. A II. MITCHKLL, Editor and business .Manager EDENTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1894. no. ir(. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ! llr .cc. s W. fi. BOND, Attorney at Law EDENTON, N. C. cntCI ON KINO PTREET, TWO DOOKS WEST OK MAIN. ircuc In (lie Scarier Courts of Chewta 4 tJoinlDg counties, at4 la trie S"brt-aie Court at IF" i!!fCtlon( prorsptly ma-lr. DK C. P. BOGEItT, 8urgeon & RScchanical 33 KilENTOlT, IV. c. patients visncn WUKN KroCESTE' lOODArlB HOUSE, EDENTON", N. C. J. L. ROGERSON, Prp. This o!d cad established hotel atlil offers fret ela.- accommodations to the traveling public TERMS REASONABLE. Sample rcaia for trve!!nu enlasmen. and eoav rcyances fumiahl when rterirod. t fr'rre HaNc at all trains and ateamers. First rla liar attached. The Heat Imported teiii Ijooicstls liqaora alari on hand. a NEATLY AUD PROMPTLY Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company, lveiiy m m own eoGion b .!. Uaniilt n y. r., A. J!., M.l. I ..s i,, a in..!.! iibciblo I '' I r !!; I'lHiM-'i-.i'l, tosieliliK ,, . !n' .isiU -ill"! llli.il ; , -pi; .'us or !it'.ic;il IiM-a..es, !!,. i hi-.'- au-i Mi.-:i:i f of 1 r- 1 1 nt. : tiell 1 'i l'U'O, llll'l tilt? I Pitm-ili-vi " tii''ii will ai i -i- euro. . rri.i'iii.'ly Pbf-a :-::tol. , i;.- in,.; -.vrr. ten ;u i i mi if-.-:..y 1 :i.'lis!i, anil ! !:? t iio t.---hi-ie:,l term-win, -a it-;, i.-r Hi' .; li..f-...r ia.-,k m t .jiiii I, -o r. 1 tin ;" r:. -rainy i( 1. .1 l. r.. This ISi.oS. in lu ll inlt-il lobeol r-i nicc i!l the l i.11.ilv, "'I 's " '.in!fl ; . . I .s 1-1 ;i-1 i ! v t.inlein '! 10. all iiM,v ;;... imTJII. " . ', , ,t:ii.i' Struma T:tl: -tl. Not oiiiv ilot s i : 1 i -; limik rou- 1 .... .,...,..-.1. Lit. .rneit I. ill l.'e.-l- rto t v. lesoase. but very proper- l i-i-s u t oinploie Analysis i.f gj. 1 v . r -Hinur lerluiiitn .," to I'.nitt- t. ?!.i,..' Mai ii.i.:o .-1 J i I llit) Prlilc- l!..'i :;n 1 Ib-at-lti:; 1 1 1 . i i:.- 1 . 1 'ft In r v ! I:. .. i s .1,1 i Pr -s rijitions, Kx- I.i'-'it 11 n ol' I'-it -oiii- it t'nu't tr. 1 . .1 r iii iimim 1!' t i'-i l:i;:t v 1 it-ri is,,vc iUMiiv ri h. u5 sr., r-3 l.i i I. i uuu'. ii t. t ity cause AVP F" K Fl l T. 3 3 3 Pi 5 VOU WANTyj A "XT' t u i: i a W A Y rvrn ir y in int'ilv krep t n r. r t!!vorfo;t. In or ir t. iirir.lii- hm!s Jt:ii k!nij; ly, yii uni t ki.ovr c.i'ji.'i 't;ii: :f 'lit t .t'r.i. Tt t'.n-o' iiis tViait v. t' iiro tl'!im- k ;;,v: tl-e cxi.t-r en '' ( fpjv o? ;.!. V;I i .Htirry raiT foriWhl fcla tv.-.-vt iu'.' m : is. It writtt n l?y a mun who put a'i ii s mtii I." an ! time, an! let tn v t iiuk iri; a :-Ui"-r-stf 'hi'!;t'U raisin:; tutrisa pK.thiM. ' ut ns a !m-it!'.-a!itt If wtil 1 rolit l.v is tventy-fivo nork, yuu uu bao niucy chicks annually, ' 1 ! ' 1: " Fx if! ng Clickm'.n iiri.l n"'' yf.ur 1 o v!s cam uoilars for you. The iiTt i-. 'li it j'ou n.u t lie !''? to tlctoi t tniubU- iu !!: l'oulnv iti.l ;is .'Dim tut It pi)K':'fs, :iik1 tnow li-i-.v to r ii:t' !f it. 1 li ! l ook will teach you. M !, I1 li i il.-tccl nml cure Iim :i.-c; to feed for ct: ittnl al-'.i for t:;tten!i'.L-: whica fowls to save tor bred i.a i.'irt oi-es: ami every tnina. i:i!eed. you eil. ii (i kno w imihis -ii its-t to mute it ireii (utile. .-. l!' i.o-toai ! 1, r t .vei:ty-nve tents in ic. o.- 3c. BtuUli Book Pubiis'nins; liousc, i:j. LtoNAUu bT.. N. Y. city. lre it Is I ot to iturn ktl itxia; r7s t Haw to Pick Out a o-3 0a? Know imrTet? 'oa a4 so Guard asalas; rand ? De tret I1 eua ajlis "iTaci a Cure wbeo aane ca i.,ei IcU the by f.oTrrihi WhattocaU tie BIlTerent Parta of t&a iuu-..m' ' to stioe a Horaa Properlj f AU UJj "" ':t--? v ut.t, infoi-raation ctn be obtatued tJ -a-iim oui Mr-PAGK li,LDSTKAT1tH :iIt.-K ISOUtC, wilob w will forwarvl. pint i a. -o recelutai otlj rj eant ta rt&ra ECOB FTJB. HOUSE. 1X4 Ltnrd St Honv York Olfr ' JOB i 9 If tfff 4 BM"B? & t - REV. DR. TALMAGE. TIIK IJROOK17VX DIVIXK'S SUN DAY SKKMON. Subject: "Tlie Sabbath Host. Te: "Verily, My SiVuuths yo sball k ' ; f p .7: x o J u s "x x x i . , l'J. Tii--' wis Ioti of cosi:itioa fron faarl labor cno ilnv orit of .Hf'v.iti is iilmost uuivorally iknowl'-Jcro 1. Tin worl l lias fouu 1 out that it ::tn do loss work in sv :u layH than in six, mi 1 that tho iifty-t .vo diys of tho yoat 'h voto 1 to rt.-st .".ro aa aMitlon rather than a snl lr.T-tiop. Exp-:riin;its havjlioon rn.ailo in all dep-irtiionts. Th? great Lor, Oaftticmaijh thought h1) oonll work hlj l raln 3fi ilay.t In tho year, but after awhile liro'ci) t'owii aibl committed snicilo, tnl Wilhcn'orco Pai 1 of hltn "Poor ( Ja-itlero i'i ! Tliif ii tho rosult of tho uonohservaneo of tho Sabbath !" A coh.'brato.J m-r,?hant 'lelaro. !. "I shoull havo bo.-ni a maniac Ion? a'o but for the Sabbath!" Tim nerv??, tho l.r.tfn, th'j itinscles, tho bones, tin out irj physical, in t'i!et;tu.'il an 1 niriral uatur i tv out for th,; Sabbat rest. What is tnr; of man i.J, for tin n-.OKt part, tru- of th3 bruto. Tr;islor havT fotml nut that they coma to th'lr )!aeos of ilc-stinatloa foou .T wlnu thoy lot their Lorsos n?st by the way on tho Sib bath. What is tlio matter with thosj for lorn oroaturos harni'sso 1 to sornt of tho city oar.-y Why do they Mumble an 1 staiior an 1 fall r It is fortho lackof tins Sabbatic rest . In other day, when tho hor-Isnia drovi their shepp and cattlo from tho Far West down to tli seaboani, it was foun 1 out by rxporimonf that thoso her lsmeu and druviir-f who halted ovr tho seventh day j,'ot dowu sooner to tho soahoar.i than thoso w::o passod on without tlio obsorvan"o of til holv Sabbath. The fishermen off the coast of N'ewfouudlan.1 declare that thos) men (luri'ie; the year oateh the most iibh who stop during the Tord's d.ay. Vln-n I asked the llO'ky Mount-tin loeo rr.olivi enirinoer why he changed Iojo no lives when it seeinel to Le a straight route, he said. ''Wo have to h't the loeo'notfvo stop and cool oiT. or the machinery would soou 1 real: down." Men who made lare quanti ties of salt were told that if tiny allowel their kettles to eool over Sunday they woul 1 tubmit thoniselves to a great deal of ibru for'"". The experimeiit was made, some '. nerving tho Sabbath, and some not obs rvinn the Sabbath. Tlioso who allowe I tho Tires to go down and the kettlos to eool once a woek vere ooiiipi!il tospenl only a few pennies m the wav oi repairs, while in the cases whore no Sabbath was observed many dol lars wore demanded for repair-. In other words, intelligent man, dumh boast an 1 dead machinery cry out for tin Lord's day. Uut while tho attempt to kill the Sabbath by the stroke of ax nu 1 Hail tin 1 yardstick has beautifully failed it is pro pose 1 in our day to drowu the Sabbath by Hooding it with secular amusements. They would bury it very decently under tho wreath of tin target company and to tho luusic of all braz 'U instruments. There are to-day iu tho different cities 10, 00J hands and 10,000 pens busy iu attempt ing lo cut out the heart of our Christian Sab bath and leave it a bleeding skeleton ot what it once was. Tho effort is organize 1 mil tremendous, and unless tho friends of Christ and tho lovers of goo. 1 order shall rouso up right speedily their sermons and protests will be uttered after the castle is takeu. There are cities in the laud wh?ro tho Sabbath Iris almost perished, and it is becoming a prac tical question whether we who received a pure Sabbath from the hands of our fathers shall have piety an 1 pluck enough to give t J our children tho same blesel inheritauj.'. The eternal God helping us. wo will ! I protest against this invasion of the holy Sabbath in the llrst place because it is a war on IHvine enactment. Go 1 says in Isaiah. "If thou turn away thy foot from doing thy pleasure on My holy day, thou shalt walk upon tho high places." Wliat did He in -an by "doing thy pleasure'?' Ho referred to secular and worldly anmsoments. A m iu told me ho was never so much frightened a-s in tlm midst of an earthquake, when tin beasts of tho field bellowed iu fear an I ev.JU the barnyard fowls streamed in terro. Well, it was when the earth was shaking an I tin skies were all full of lire that God mil? tho great announcement-. "lieinomber tu Sabbnth day to keep it holy." Go through the streets whore tho the itr "3 nr 'open on a Sabbath night, go up on the steps, enter the box '3 of those places of entertain ment and tell me if that is keeping tho Sib bath holy. "Oh." says someone, "God won't be di-qdeased with a grand sacred concert !" Agontlomau who was present nt a "grau 1 sacred concert" one Sabbath night in one ot tho theatres of our great cities sai l that dur ing t ho exercises the re were comic an 1 senti mental songs, interspersed with coarse joke?, an 1 there were dances an 1 a farce and tight rope walking and a trapezj performance. I suppose it w is a holy dance an 1 a consecrate 1 light rope. That is what they call u "'rau 1 sacred concert." We hear a great deal of talk about "thi rights of tin people" to have just suj'i ituusomeuts on Sunday as they want to have. I wonder if tin Lord has any rights. Vmi rule your family ;the governor rules th Uate : the presi lent rules tho whole lan I. wonder if the Lord has a right to rule th 5 nations an 1 make the enactment, "Hjmeai ber the Sabbath day to keep it holy," an 1 ii h 're is any app al to a high court from ;hat deeisioa. tin I if the men who are war ring again-1 that enactment are not guilty o ' high treason against the Maker of heaven an 1 rvuth. They have in our cities put Go 1 o.i trial. It Laa been the theaters and theo;)eri houses, plaintiffs, versus tho Lord Alnatghtv. defendant. The suit has been begun, an i who shall conn out ahead you kno,v. Whether it be popular, I now announce, it a my opinion that the people have no rights S",ve thoso which (he great Jehovah giv s teem, no h;is never given u;e rig, it to tnaa to break lbs hoiyXibhath. and aslougas His throne stan Is lie never will give that right. The prophet as'cs a qu -stfoa which I au easily answer. "Wi'l a man-rob GolV Ye-. I'hiy ro:U'il llita last Sua lay night at t;n theatres an 1 tin opera hoas , and I charga upon them the in'a nous and high haa le I larceny. I hold the same opinion as a sailo: I have 'hoar 1 of. Tho crew ha I been dis charge 1 from a vessel because they woul I no work while they were in port on tin I. ird's day. Tin captain went out to get sailor?. He fouud one man, an 1 ho said to him, "Will von serve me on the Sabbath? ' "No." "Why not?" "Well," r .'pile I the ol 1 iil--r, "a m i'a who will rob Go 1 Almighty of His Sabbath would rob iu J of my wages U he got a eaaace. Suppose you were poor, an 1 you came to adrygoils merchant an 1 asked for so.ni e' it h for garments, an 1 ho should say. " will give you six yards," an 1 while ho w is o.T from the counter an 1 biu ling up tho six yards you should go behiu I tho counter an I -toil on allitional yard. Taat is what verv man t'ioeS when lie breaks the Lord's Sabbath. G 1 gives us six days out of s ven. reserving one for Himself, and If you will not let Him have it, it is mean beyoa 1 all comimtat ion. Again, I am opposed to this deser.ati 3u of the Sabbath by se-ular entertainments be cause it is a war on, tin statutes of mojtof the States. The law iu New fork State says "It shall not be law.ii! to exhibit on th.3 first day of the week, co naionly called San day, to the public iu any building, garden, jrrouavls. cou'ert room or other room or place within the city mil county of New York, any interlude, tragedy, comedy, opera, . ballet, play, farce, negro minstrelsy, negro or other dauciug, or any other entertain ment of the stage, or any part or parts there in, or any equestrian, circus or drainatto performance, or any p?r."oruiauce of jug glers, acrobats or rope daubing." Was there ever a plainer enactment than thatV Who made the law'? Y'ou who at tha ballot boxes decided who should go to Albany and sit in the Legislature; you who in nny region exercise tho right of suffrage. They made tho law for vou and for your families, and now I say that any man who attemps to override that law insults you an I mo aul cverv man whr has the right of sufi'rvge. Still further. I protest against tho invasion of tho Sabbath because it is a foreign war. Now, if you heard at this moment theboom ing of a cun in tho harbor, or if a shell from pome foreign frigate should drop into your street, would you keep your seats in church? Y'ou would want to face tho foe. and every gun that could be managed would be brought into use, and every ship that could be brought out of tho navv yard would swin? from her anchorage, aud the question would be decide 1. You do not want a foreign war, no 1 ye I have to t' ll you that this invasion of Go l'a holy day is a foreign war. As among our own native, born population there ,w two classes the goo 1 an I the ba 1, so it is with the people who come from other snores tnnnn tin law abiding an 1 tho lawless. The former are welcome her". The more of them the better we like it. Lut let not tho lawless eo n e from othr shores cx p"cting to break down our Sabbath an 1 in stitute iu the place of it a foreign Sabbath. How do you fee', ye who have been brought up amid the bills of New England, about giving up tho American Sabbath? Ye who spent your chll Ihoo 1 under the shado.v or tho Adirondack's or the C itskills, yo who were born on the banks of the S ivannah or Ohio or Oregon, how do you feel about giv ing up tho American SibbathV You say: ''We shall not g!ve it up. We mean to de feud it as long as there is left anv strength in our arm or bloo 1 in our heart ! Do not bring your Spanish Sabbith her-. Do not bring your Italian Sabbath here. Do not bring your French Sabbath here. I) not bring your foreign Sabbath here. It shall bo for us and for our children forever a pure, consecrated, Christian, American Sab Lafh." I will make a comparison between tho Amoric.au S ibbath, as some of you have known it, and tho Tarisian Sabbath. I speak from observation. On a Sabbath morning I was aroused in Paris by a great sound iu tho street. I said, "What is this?" "Oh," thoy sai l, "this is Sunday." An unusual rattle of vehicles of all sorts. The voices eeemol more bo'sterous than on other days. People running to and fro, with baskets or bundles, to get to the rail trains or gardens. It soome I as if all the vehicles in Paris, of whatever sort, had turned out for tho holiday. The Champs Elvsees one great mob of pleasure seeking people. Balloons Hying. Parrots chattering. Footballs rolling. Peddlers hawkinr their knlckknaeks through the it reets. Punch and Ju ly shows in a score of places, each ono with a shoutiug audience. Han 1 organs, vymbals an 1 every kind of racket, musical an 1 unmusiea'. When the evening came down, all the theaters wore in full blaze of music an 1 full blazs of light. The wiue stores an 1 saloons were througel with nn unusual number of customers. At eventide I stoo 1 and watched the excursion ists coming home, fagged out men, women an 1 children, a gulf stream of fatigue, irrita bility and wretchedness, for I should thiuk it would take three or four days to get over tiiat miserable way of Sundayiug. It soame I more like an American Fourth of Juiy than a Christian Sabbath. Now. in contrast, I present one of the S ih baths in one of our best American cities. Holy silence coming dowu with the day dawn. Business men mora deliberately look ing Into the faces of their children and talk ing to them about their present an I future welfare. Men sit longer at tho table iu tha morn'ng, because tho stores are not to bo opened, and tho mechanical tools are not to be taken up. A hymn is snug. There, are congratulations and good cheer all through tho house. The street silent until 10 o'clo3k, when there is a regular, orderly tramp churchward. Houses of Go 1. vocal with thanksgiving for mercies received, with prayer for comfort, with charities for the poor. Itest for the holy. Host fortho sou'. Tho nerves quieted, the temples coo'.e l, the mind cleared, tho soul strengthened, nn I our entire population turned out on Monday morning ten years younger, better proparH for tho duties of tho life, better prepared for the life that is to come. Which do you like best tho American Sabbath or tho Parisian Sabbath? Do you know in what boat tho Sabbath camo across tho seas au l landed on our shores? It was in rue M ivflower. Do you know iu what boat th,o Sabbath will leave u-, if it ever goes ! It will be in the ark that lloats over a deluge of nation il destruction. Still further, 1 protest against tho invasion of the Lord's day because it wrongs a vast multitulo of employes of their rest. Tin play actors and actress 's can have their rest between their engagements, but how about the scono shifters, tho ballet dancers, the callboys, the innumerable attendants an I supernumeries of tho American theatre? Where is their Sunday to come from? They are paid small salaries nt tho best. Alas, for them ! They appear on tho stage in tinsel and tassel with halbor '.s, or in gauze whirl ing in toe tortures, and thoy migbt be mis taken for fairies or queens, but after 1 o'clock at night you may see them trudging through the streets iu faded dresses, shivering an 1 tired, a bundle under tuoir arms, seeking their homes iu tho garrets an 1 cellars of tho city. Now. you propose to take from thou sands of these employes throughout this country not only all opportunity ot moral culture, but all opportunity of physical rest. For heaven's sake, let tho crushing jugger naut stop at least one day in seven. Again, I oppose this modern invasion of the Christi.au Sabbath because it is a war on the spiritual welfare cd the people. Y'ou have a bo Jy? Yes. You have a mind? Yes. You have a soul? Yc3. Which of tho secular Lall3 on tho Sabbath day will give that soul any culture? Now, admitting that a man lias a spiritual and immortal nature, which ono of the places of amusement will culture it? Which one of tho Sabbath performances will romin I men of the fact that unless they are born again they cannot see tho kingdom of God? Will tho music of the "Grand Duchess" help people at last to sing tho song or tho one hundred and forty and four thousan 1? Besides, if you gentlemeu of the secular en tertainment have six days iu tho week in which to exercise your alleged bonellcial in fluence, ought you not to allow Christian in stitutions to have twenty-four hours? Is it unreasonable to demand that if you have six days for tho body and intellect we should have ono day at least for our immortal soul? Or, to put it iu another shape, do you really think our imperishable soul is worth at least one-seventh as much as our pexishablo body? Au artist hasthreo goms a cornelian, an amethyst and a diamon 1. Ha ha3 to cut them and to sot them. Which ono is ho most particular about? Now, tho coraolian is the bo ly, tho amethyst is tho intellect, tho diamou l is tho soul." For the two form . t von nronoso six days of opportunity, while you offer no opportunity at ail for the las-, which is in value as co nparod with the others like .10.,000.030.0JO to ono farthing. Besides you must not forget that nine-tenths aye, uinety-nim oue-hun lrelths Jt all tho'Christiau efforts of this coantry are put forth on the Lord's day. Sun lay is the day on which the asylums aul hospital? aultao prisons are visite 1 by Christian men. That is the day when the youti of our country get thoir religious inform ition in Sun lay schools. That is tho day when tho nio3t ol tho charities are collected. luat is t.rj day when, under tho blast of 03,00 ) American pulpits, the sin of the lan 1 is ass inlted an 1 men are summoned to repent. Wtieu you make war upon any part of Go l's day, you make war upon tho asylums, an 1 the poai tcutaries, and the Hospitals, au 1 tho reform associations, aa 1 tho homes of the destitute, uulthe church of the living Go!, which is tho pillar aa 1 the groan I of the truth. I am opposed to the invasion ol tin Sab bath becaus o it is u war oa our political in stitutions. Wiieu tin Sabbuh goss down, the republic goes do iva. Miu who are not willing to obey Go l's law in reg ir.l to Sab bath observance are not fit to govern tneji eelves. Sabbath brea'tiu meaus dissolute ness, and dissoluteness is incompatible wita self govern ueut. Tiiev wanted a repu ilie in France. After awhile th -y got a repiblie. but one day Napoleon lib, with his cavilry. role through the streets, au I dova went tho republic under tin clattering hoofs. They have a republic therb ugain, but France never will have a permanent republic untii she quits her roistering Sabbaths and devotes ono day fa every week to the recognition o! God and sacred institutions. Abolish ths Sabbath, and you abolish your religious privileges. Let tho bad work go on, and you have "tho commune." and you havo "tha revolution," and you have the sun of national prosperity going down in darkness and blood. From that reign ol terror may tho God of peaco deliver U3. Still further, I am opposed to this Invasioa of the Sabbath because it is unfair an 1 it is partial. While secular amusements in dif ferent cities are allowed to bo open on the Sabbath day ,'dry gools establishment must be closed, and plumbing establishments, an l the butcher's, an d the baker's, and the shoe maker's, and tho hardware stores. Now, tell mo by what law of Justice you can compel a man to shut the door of Ms store while you keep open the door of your worldly estab lishment. May it plco3a your honora. judges of the supreme conrt, if vou give to pecnlar places the right to be open on the Sabbath day, you have to give, at the same tlmo. the right to all commercial establish ments to bo open, and to all mechanical es tablishments to bo open. IT it is right in tho one case, it Is right in all the cases. But we nre told that they must get mnny on Sabbath nights in order to pay the deficit of the other nights of the week. Now. in answer to that I say that if the men cannot manage their amusements without breaking tho Lord's day they had better all go into bankruptcy together. Wo will never surren der our Christian Sabbath for the purpose of helping these violators to pay their expenses. Above nil, my confidence is in the good hand of God that has been over our cities since their foundation. But I call this day upon all those who befriend Christian principle, and thoso who love our political freedom, who standin soli 1 phalanx in this Thermo pylae of our Amerienn history, for I believo as certainly as I stand here that the triumph or overthrow of American institutions de pends upon this Sabbath contest. Bring your voices, your peD-, your print ing presses and your pulpits in o the Lord's artillery corps for tho defense of our holy day. to-day in your families and in your Sabbath schools, recite, "Remember the Habbath day to keep it holy." Decree be fore high heaven that this war on your re ligious rights and the cradles of your chil dren shall bring ignominious defeat to the enemiesof God and the public weal. For those who die in the contest battling for the right we shall chisel the epitaph, "Those nre thoy who camo out of groat tribulation and ha 1 their robes washel anl made white in tho blood of tho Lamb." But for that one who shall prove in this moral crisis recreant to Go 1 and the church that there shall be no honorable epitaph. Ho shall not bo worthy even of a burial place iu all this free land, but tho appropriate interment for such aone would bo to carry out his remains and drop them into the sea, whore the lawless winds which keep no Sabbath may gallop over tho grave of him who lived and died a traitor to God, tho church and the fre.o institutions of America. Long live tho Christian Sabbath! Perish forever all attempts to overthrow it ! PROMINENT PEOPLE. At Washington, ex-United States Senator Bishop W. Perkin, of Kansas, expired sud denly a few days ago. Dh. J. B. Pioda, Secretary of tbeSsviss Le gation in Rome, has been promoted to tho post of Minister at Washington. Senator Hahius, of Tennessee, is said to know more about Parliamentary law tuau uny othor Senator on tho Deinocractic si do. The oldest cx-Governor in tho United States is Alphoas Felch, of Michigan. Ho lives in Ann Arbor and is ninety years of age. "3ai:lob Jof." Skedkett, who was recently promoted to tho post of Roar Admiral, is sai l to be the best navigator in tho American navy. William Deerino, tho harvest machine manufacturer of Chicago, has given 850,000 to the Medical School of tho Northwestern University. William Haut, N. A., tho well-known landscape artist, died at his residence.Mouut Vernon, N. Y., a- lew days since, in his seveu-ty-seconi year. Emperob Williast, of Germany, has had suitable apparatus rigged up in the palace at Berlin and practises the movements of row ing every morning. Jamks Stokes, of New York Citv, was made a Knight of the Legion of Honor by tho French Government, for his services in estab lishing tho Y. M. C. A. in Pans. John F. Andrews, of Rome, N. Y., now in his ninety-first year, claims to be the oldest living ex-Congressman. Ho represented tho Steuben District from 1337 to 183'J. The honorary degree o'. Ik C. L. was con ferred upon Captain Alfred T. Mahan. of the United States cruiser Chicago, by tho Univer sity of Oxford at its commomorat.on festi val. Here ara tho ages of four notable New York men: Roswoll P. Flower, flfty-nmo year3 : David B. Hill, fifty-one ; Edward Mur phy, fifty-six, and Grover Cleveland, iifty sevt.n. The Emperor of Germany has a new gala carriage that is lighted by electricity and wit li the harness studdelwith tiny lamps. The carriage is also covered with little lamps. Mr. Gladstone is finding a solace in tho quiet and darkness necessitate 1 by his f til ing sight, in translating, with tho ai l of an amanuensis, the odes of Horace into English verse. Sir John Duki: Coleridge. Lord Chie! Justico of England, who has just died, has boon for many yoars ono of tho most promi nent men in England. His father was a nephew of tho poet Samuel Taylor Cole ridge. T. W. Davis, of tho Dickinson College Prohibition Club, who was five years ago pickiag slato in a coal mine and could neither read nor write, won the first ora torical prize at Williamspoit, Pena., a few weeks since. It is expected that Dr. E iward NetMeshlp will receive $10,000 for his operation on Mr. Gladstone's eye. Moreover, ho is almost certain to bceotno tho fashionable physician of London, and it is not unlikely that ho will bo made a baronet. Columbcs Delano, who was sent to Con press iu 1844 tho year Major MeKinley wa9 Lorn and wac Secretary of the Interior un der Grant, is able, at tho ago of elghty-si years, to take saddle exercises on his farm near Mount Vernon, Ohio. John W. Goi F, of New York, is making eo rauA of a reputation ns counsel for the Loxow Investigating Committee that bo is talked of as tho probable successor of Re corder Frederick Smyth. He started out us salesman in a clothing store nnd obtaluo l his education at Cooper Union between busi ness hours. Governor Gheeniialot:, of Massachusetts, who was for several years President of t lb- Lowell Humane Society, trlol to buy ahors in Boston tho other day. but was told at rvory place he visited that it was next to im possible to obtain an animal with an "un docked" tail. "Then," sail tho Governor. "I will walk." W. C. Fitts, tho Democratic nominee for Attorney-General in Alabama, and W. S. Reese, the Jcfforsonian (or Kolb) nominee, nre Loth loss than thirty yoars of age. Thoy wero born within two days of each other, entered tho State University on thobamoday nnd got their law diplomas on the same day. They arc said to bo personally tho best ol (riends. NEWSY GLEANINGS. Canada Las no gold coins. i?RCiT prospects are poor. California has forty Chinese temples. The peach crop will probably be a failure. There are 40,000 Seventh Day Adveatists In Wisconsin. The population of Chattanooga, Tenn., is 3423 less than in 1392. In this country there are 116 medical col leges of various schools. Telephone companies are suffering from the business depression. The District of Columbia has over 11,000 more women than men. The Missouri Supreme Court decided that a failing Arm may prefer creditors. The total wheat area this year is 35,430,000 j acres, against 33,501,000 last year. A swarm of seventeen-year locusts recently broke up a picnic near Keyport, N. J. It is probable that the corn pack will be considerably reduced the present season. Immigration has fallen off greatly, anl a turn in the tide of emigration is predicted. The Russian Government has appointed a Court of Honor to regulate dueling in the army. Fishermen say that locusts, now so plenti ful in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, maker Coo l fish bait. The Swiss Government introduced mid European timo at all railway and telegraph stations on June 1. The number or registered Chinese in this country ia 107,000. an l it is said that 3000 have not registered. - - - GARNOT'S DEATH The Frencli President Slain in Lyons by an Italian. STABBED 111 A CARRIAGE. The Murderer Was Arrested and Narrowly Escaped Lynching. President Carnot Was on Ills Way to the Theatre V!;cn tho Assassin Plunged t Dagger Into Ills Uotly Intense Kxcitemcnt Throusliout France Messages of Sympathy Career of Caruot. THE LATE PRESIDENT CARNOT. M. Sadie-Carnot, tho President of France, was assassinated at 0.30 p- ni., while driving through tho streets of Lyons. Ho was stabbed near the heart by a young Italian, Ccsaro Giovanni Santo, who would have been lynched on tho spot by tho enraged spectators had not mounted guards charged the mob with drawn sabres. M. Carnot died at an early hour in the morning. Tin mur derer displayed no bravado when taken to a police station and answered questions coolly, Vut refused to toll bis motive. A Cabinet council was summoned to consider the situa tion. Tbo most intense excitement was caused everywhere in France. To describe tho excitement in Taris would be almost im possible. Tho President was visiting Lyons in con nection with the International Exhibition. Upon bis i.i-riv.al a reception was tendered to him at he Prefecture, after which he visited the exhibition. After spendiug some time thero ho procce le I to the Palais tie Commerce, where a banquet was given in his honor. At 9.25 o'clock ho started for the theatre, where a gala prformaaco was to bo givou because of his presence m tho cii w Several carriages were in the procession, tho first ono being occupied by the Presi dent. M. Carnot's carriage was driven slowly along in front of tho Palais do Coai merce. and then turned iuto Rue do lull publiquo, still following the facade of tho palace. When half way iov.-n the street. Which was lined with enthusiast ic crowds of pcionlo who were loudly cheering, a man rustied out of the crowd and sprang upon the step of the President's lan lau. Just at this moment M. Carnot was waving bis right hand and saluting with his hat in his left, in responso to the cheering crowd. Tho people eloso to tho carriage saw that the man on tho step had a knife in his hand. The blade flashed brightly in tho glare of tho electric lights as the assassin's arm descen 1 ed. President Carnot was soon to fall back in his seat, his face deathly pale. M. Rivaul, Prefect of Lyons, who w.i3 seated beside M. Carnot. immediately struck tho .assassin a blow full in tho face and knocked him from the step. Instantly cries o f'Tue President has been assassin ated !" "Lynch the assassin !'' were heard on every Bide, and the crowd in tha vicinity of tho car riage swelled to enormous proportions, every me?nber of it s"omiugly intent upon killing the assassin. He was grasped by a Joaen hands, nnd his life would have then aul there paid the forfeit of his crime had it not been for several sergeants do ville, who eeize 1 him and attempted to draw him away. This was found to be impossible, as tho Infuriated populace were determined to lynch the man, an 1 tho efforts of the sir geauts availed nothing beyond saving him from instaut death. Blows were raiaalon his face and head over the shoulders of tho police, who had by this timo received rein forcements. At last tho police succeeded in driving the howling mob back a foot or so, but to get tho captive through the crowd was a physical impossibility. News of the attempted murder had spread with lightning-like rapidity, and mountei guards wero sent to the aid of tho strug gling policemen. With drawn sabres tho guards rodo down into the swirling crowd, heedless of whom their horses trampled. Tho crowd slowly gavo way, and at last the centre of tho mob was reached. Theu a cordon was for no I arouu l the tea al most exhausted policemen an 1 their cap ii,.u oni tho march to the station began. Even thus surrounded, tho prisoner was not safe, for men iu the crow I made frantic en deavors to roach him. Tho gu arbs repelled these attacks with the flat of their sworls. at the same time keeping watchful eyes upon the crowd to prevent the prisoner from being shot. Maledictions wero hurled upon the ftssassin. aud never before has such a wild indignation against a human being been seen in Lyons. In tho meantime physicians were hastily Bummonad to attend tha President, who al most immediately had been conveyed to tho Prefect ura. After examining tho woual uil tho physicians in attsadauco agreed that an operation was necessary, wlnrenpon Dr. Oilier immediately probe i tho woun 1. While this was being douo M. Carnot camo to his senses an 1 said feebly, but distinctly . "How you are hurting me." The doctors, however, continued to attend the wound, the outward bleeding of which had stopped. Shortly after midnight the Archbishop of Lyons was summoned to tho bedside of the dying President to administer the last rights of the Church. Ha was in tho room but a short time when he emerged and retired to an adjoining room. Here he remained until 12.30, when he was again summoned to the President's room, whero ho alminis tered to him tho sacrament. M. Carnot re mained conscious to the last. He realized that bis life was rapidly ebbing, anl twico no said " Whero a re my f rien Is. ' ' Doctor Poncet leanel over tho bed on Which tho President wa3 lying and id to him . "Your friends are here. Monsieur la Presi dent." . , - M. Carnot repliel: "I an grateful for their presence," au 1 I' !es3 than a minute he gasped for broatb, .sro was a convulsive shuddering of his body, aul tho President of France was dead. The announcement of tho assassination caused a great sensation at tho Gran 1 The ter, whica was ii'lei to the walls with tho elite of Lvoc?. All wore waiting with im patience tho arrival of the President, an 1 all were unable to un lerstaud th ) delay. Su I dsnly a man entered the theater, crying at the top of his voice : "The President hrts been assassinated." The most intense esciiement followed this abrupt Hnnounco.-r.cnr. Women screamed and several faint ei. Many men. without waiting to secure their hats, ran out of tiie building ia order to confirm the news. Suddenly through tho Hiring sped a ban dau conveying Adrien Dapuv. n brother ot Prlmo Minister Dupuy, Deputy Chaudey au 1 Prefect Rivand, the crowd falling away be fore it as it dashed into tho Bus de la lio publlque, preceded by four mountei gen darmes. The crowd, thinking norr tnat th report of tho as"as;iMts i w.i - u ami-, nn ! that tho Pr sident was in Un cairiago, shouted "Vive Carnot V-v la lie;. ut.lt, pie.' Tho carriage was btoopel an 1 M. Chaudey and Rivau l in tremulous n a sii.i : "Don't shout, tiio Pr-bi l -;it has been tho victim of n outrage." The cheers were iai?n-itly turned to I :r pro rations ana many ana loul were t&e cries for vengeance. The landau proceeded, to the theatre, where M. Rivaud and Chaudey went to the President's box. As soon as they were soon the whole audience rose and, ami 1 profound silence. M. Rivaul said, in a voice broken With fobs : "Tho Trosident has just been assassin ated !" TTifs announcement was receive! wttTi ti Jerriblo explosion ot fury as the audiouce, fcben the flret report of the nssasstnatioa was received, had, though creatly excited, gen erally discredited it. When slloace was in a measure restored M. Rivaud continued ; "In the Rue do la Republiquo a miscreant. Tinder the pretext of presenting a petition, etabbed M. Carnot with a dagger !" 5T. Kivau-t va3 agalu Irferrnpfed with shouts ot "Death to the murderer !" "Re venge!" "Revenge!" Tho audience then left the building. A later ulspatch says : Immediately after the President was staboel, tho horses at tached to his carriage were started on a gal lop for the Prefecture. The President lay limp in the carriage. His eyo3 wore close 1 and he was apparently lifeless. His clothes . . , . . , . . , , had Deen loosened, so mat itia re a sasa ni the Legion of Honor wns displayed. On his left side near the waist a wet red spot told the whole story of his wound, no was lifted with the greatest care from tho car riage and was carried to his room on tho first floor. Thera ho was laid on the bed in which ho had slept the night before, and Dr. Gailleton. tho Mayor of the city, examined tho wound. The city illuminations were im mediately quenched and all festivity wa stopped. The young assassin's full namo wns given by him at the police station as Cesaro Giov anni Santo. Ho is nearly twenty-two yearj old, has a very small mustache, and wore n light brown snit, with a pcako.l cap of tha same color. On his way to the station he held his head down and glanced continually right and left, as if looking for some possible means of escape. Upon being" Interrogated he gavo his name, but professed to know too littlo of the lau pmage to say much more. His Inability to epoak much French is rather peculiar, a3 ha has lived in Cetto for tho last six months nnd is believe! to havo been considerablj longer in tho country. An official note was immediately issuo l calling upon the Senate and the Chamber ol Deputies to assemble in Congress nt Ver sailles, for the purpose of electing n new President. The French Con stitution requires that in tho event o: the Presidency becoming vacant by death or otherwise, the Chambers must mool within three days of the timo the vaenncj occurs. In the mean timo the Minlstrj directs the public business. Mme. Carnot, accompaniod by her Kons, Francois and Ernest, arrived nt Lyons from Paris at six o'clock a. m., by special train. She was met at Dijon by Premier Dupuy, who informed her that all was over. There were very few peonlo at the Lyonnalso sta tion. Mme. Carnot and her sons entere I the carriage and wero driven immediately to the prefecture, where tho body of her hus band was lying. Her sons and tha offlcera of tho President's household accompanied her to tho bedside. Mme. Carnot stooa ironiunug as uuu n.ti,i .u mo face of the dead, but shod no tears, though all about her were woeping. The officers re tired, leaving the widow an 1 her sons with the dead husband and father. Tho body of tho dead President was transferred from the bed upon which ha die! to the Prefect's bedroom. Tho body was fully dressed, and upon the breast was placed tho gran 1 cor don of tho Legion of Honor. There was no post mortem examination, Mme. Carnot hav ing expressed a strong desira that tho body of her husband bo taken to Paris as soon us possible. It wa3 arranged that tho body leavo for Pari3 during tho evening, arriving there before daybreak. A catafalque (chapel ardent) was prepared for the reception of tho body at tho palace of the Elyseo in Paris. The fact that the assas sin is an Italian gave rise to the most danger ously bitter feeling against Italy and Italians, and several Italian flags, displayed out of sympathy with Franco's loss, and draped with crape, were hooted nt and, in at least one instance, pulled down and torn into shreds. In every quarter of Paris fierce demonstrations against the Italian residents rook place, and, as a result, nearly all the TU fa nn.l ret:l 11 r.'int 3 closed. But if 1 (.,1111,11 (. , v.-J .. . . - - tho feelm- against Italic ns was strong, ttie sentiments of hatred with which the majority of tho peoplo regarded Anarchists was still stronger. Our Government's Sympathy. The following official message was sent by tho State Department tit Washington, on tho receipt of Ambassador Eustis's official notifi cation of the death of President Caruot. "Executive Mansion, Washington, June 25. "Eustis, Ambassador, Paris, France : "Express to the Minister of Foreign Af fairs tho profound sorrow with which the President and tho American people havo heard of the atrocious crimo which has robbed tho sister Republic of its wise, hu mane and patriots Chief Magistrate. "Gresham. The President took notico of the sad tragedy in the following message to Congress "To the Senato and House of Representa tives "Tho shocking intelligence has boon re ceived that the President of tho French Re public met his death yesterday at tho ban Is of an assassin. This terrible event which has overtaken a sister Republic cannot fail to deeply arouse the sympathies of tho American Nation, while tho violent termina tion of a career promising so much in aid of liberty and in advancing civilization should be mourned as and affliction of mankind. "Grover Cleveland. "Executive Mansion, June 23." The death of Presider t Carnot was tho sole theme about the Senate, and was re ferred to in a prayer, marked by deep feel ing, delivered by tha Rev. Dr. Milburn, tho blind Chaplain of the Senate. Immediately after tho prayer Spnator Mor gan, Chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, offered a resolution expressive of the sympathy of tho peoplo of tho Unitol States with tho French Republic and ten dering sympathy to Mme. Carnot and her family. Tho resolution closed by declariug that the Senate adjourn out of respect to the memory of the dead Pr;sldent. Senator Morgan made a brief speech, in which he referred to the patriotism of tho people of the French Republic and the cor diality of tho relations between tho two Re publics. Senator Sherman also spoke bri f ly, and tho resolution wa3 adopted unani mously, after which th Senate imraodiately adjourned. The House took like action and adjourned. AH Europe Mourns. Chancellor Von Caprivi called at the French Embassy at Berlin to convey an ex pression of the sorrow and sympathy of the Emperor of Germany. Hundreds of car riages containing callers with similar mes sages continued to arrive at tho Embassy during tho morning and turly hours of tho afternoon. The Italian Chamber of Deputies was crowded when Premier Crispi announced tho death of President Carnot in a vo'.co which gave evidence of strong emotion. During the announcement every member of the Chamber arose to his feet and remained standing until the Premier had ceased speak ing. The President of the Chamber theu said : "Italy will join Franco in her mourn ing." A proposal was unanimously approve 1 that the Chamber should observe an appro priate lorm of mourning throughout the session. The Chamber, after charging the President to convey to tho French Government and Parliament an ex pression of the sentiments of the Italian Chamber, adjourned. Afte- adjournmont of tho Chamber of Deputies all of the Minis ters and a largo majority ot the Deputies proceeded to the French Embassy, whero they left their cards. Tho flags on all tho municipal buildings were lowered to half mast. Tho Pope was deeply affected by tho assassination of President Carnot. His Holiness advised his entourage to offer prayers totu complications tor green r" ranee and Italy might b averted. Following the precedent adopts 1 nt tho time of the death ot I he late Pridont James A. Garfield, the British Court will no into mourning for a week, out of roeneet to th memory of tho lato President t urnl. Tho news of the assassination eausol mu"h grief at the White Io.hct, where only thod.iy before tho Duke of York received a uiosago of congratulation from tho lato Presi dent concerning tho birth of an heir. The House of Commons adopted, on Sir WilllRtu Harcourt's motion, nu ad dross to tho Crown, x-xprcjsing sorrow, in dignation and abborenee of tin murder of President Carnot, anl sympathy with Franco in her bereavement. Emperor Fr.in -is .To-.-t,;i. a' istrii. ha wired' Premier Dupuv. expressing his deep sorrow at the death ot Prel lent Cnrnc-t. Telegram of ympath pounvl In upon tho late President's family nnd upon tin Govern ment. Those mosKngi" of con !o!ene came from all countries of the worl 1. showing that France is not nlono la her sorrow at tho death cf her President. Carnot's farcer. t Marie Francois S i li 'aruot. the fourth rresilent of tho third French Rjpublic, was universally beloved by his people. He was n grandson of that Lar.aro Car not, who. politically viking, create 1 Napoloon Rjuapart-'. His father, Hlppolyto Carnot, was a Senator of France. Sa il Car not first saw the light oT day iu the town of Limoges, in the year 1:J7. Showing iu Ms caildhoo I an aptitu lo fo.- mathematics, his father sent him nt the proper ago to tho School of Mines to study engineering, from whence he was graluat! with high honors. Pursuing a professional car-vr with brilliancy, the Franco-Prussian vr foun I htm a State Engineer, and on of tho foremost In Franco. He organized tho de fenses of Normandy with great bklll, an 1 was then ma le Prefect of tho Lower Sono. At the close of the war, the Cofo d'Or r-'-turned him as Deputy. Ho joined the Loft Center ranks aul tinn drifted to the Op portunist side. lie wis elected Secretary of tbo Chamber nnl was appointed Under Secretary of Public Work iu M. Fenv's Cabinet. He held this portfolio uutil 1MS2, when lie was mado Minister of Finance under M. M. Brisson. a post to which ho was rcappclntel January 7. Wti, in the Da Freycinet Cabinet. A yar after hi3 en forced resignation, December, 1 'So, under tho Goblet Ministry, then was much per plexity concerning r, successor for M. Grevy. When tho names ui all others had been can vassed and rejected, that of M. Sadl Carnot was propose,!. His integrity ia tho days when few men withstool temptation from tin Elyseo, aul his eterling worth wra rtunombere 1 nn l recognized. On December 3, 1HS7. tho Chamber of Deputien rle eted hi n President of tha Republic. Sin-e then his careful band baa safely steered tho French hlp of stato through inauy dangerous passages. II. Carnot took frequent occasion of allow ing his Irituully feelings toward America, end war. invariably courteous, and uio.-o, ia Lis recopl ion of American visitors. Ho al ways travelod with somewhat of a bo.ly guard, but this was not mora than a matter of form. Hi w,a3 the lost mar. for whom any apprehension of per sonal safely voul I be entertained. It 13 difficult to predict tho immediate out come of tho assassination of President Car not, but as tho explosion of Vatllar.t'.s bouib iu the Chamber ot D'-putiea last year won dorrally Btrengthon-d tho hauls of tho Casiniir-IVrrler Ministry, "o nay the bloo l Btained knife of Santo strengthen Republican France and rally uroun 1 a strong, patriotic government all that ! good aul law abiding in France. Tho lata President of Franco was Grand MaMer ol tin bagi in of lb nor, aa Chief of the State, n l hud also been honored with a number of foreign dec orations, including the Russian Cross of St. Andrew, bestowed upon Lhn by tho Czar in 1891. A President of Franco is elected for sevca veal's by a majority of votes. 1 y the Sauato and Chamber cf Deputies united la a Na tional Assembly or Electoral tlonsreas. President Carnot came lulo po7 ir on Janu ary 1, 1-eirf and would, in tin natural , if. lor ol things, have retired on January 1, lsio. Lying In State. The funeral train bearing tin remains of M. Caruot arrived at Paris at .'1.10 a. m. Tho Prefect of tin Seiue, M. Potibello, und bis statT ; the Prefect of Police, M. bo.", an 1 his stalT-.the railroad officials an 1 General Saus sicr. the Military Governor of Paris, with his statV. met the body at the station, which was heavily drape 1 with era pa and o h'-r em blems of mourning. The ceremonies at the railroal terminus consisted only iu the formal trail for of tho remains to tho Prefect ot the Seine. Tho colfln was placed in a hearse and escort ol to tho E!vs-e Palace, followed by live carriages, including a landau, whi-h was occupied by Mme Garnet and her threo sons. A crowd composed of several thousands ot people bad gathered about the railroad sta tion. Every person present stood with nn coverel head until the funeral corteg passe 1 on its way to the palace. At tee Elyseo the bo ly was receive 1 by the officers of the late President's civil household, and was cnnveyel to one of tho i-pniintimi rri.tma which had previously been converted into a mortuary chapel, hung r-ith i.bicij- cb.t'e mi 1 li.-ivitig a eatafaUiue in its centre, upon which, in silver letters, was tho initial "U. (uarnoij, over tiinitii1;" "it. F." (Republiquo Francalso). th emotion when the casket was placed in tho roortvury chapel that she was compelled to retire to a private room. The Cabinet was abs-nt. Tho body was at first guarded by four r, dets from the military school of Sr. Cyr, anl later place 1 upon a catafalque lu the court yard of the Elyseo. Premier Dupuy presided at a Cabinet council called to determine upon tin ar rangements for tho funeral of the late Presi dent. , , , , All tha nut .lit servieea it Was decide I, would go into mourning for thirty day out of lo tbo me.morv of the late 1 resi dent of France. Among thoso who witn-sse 1 tin arrival or ov.i,, nttha v.nion vnri tho heal S'-r- lim iiij i f in in" ' "-- - - vants of tho President's household, inclu 1-iu- his eoachmau. Tha la'ter was greatly atfaebod to the President, and was so affect ed whn he saw tho coffin carried into the palace that he fell insensible aud died from the shock. Wliii Cue honorel remains wero ho.ng borne to the Presidential palace, some care lessness, some blunder beyoa 1 explanation or excuse, resulted in a most unsc-miy acci-dont-the heavy c.isk- t fell to the Mfini. rolled upon persons standing near, and dl 1 three of them injury. Why Santo Stabbed Carnot. Wln-n tho exatnmiug magistrate at Lyonl nskel Santo whether he hal a p-rsoii.a! grievance against President Carnot he re plied : "No, but he was a tyrant, and I killed him for that reason." "How did you s-.ab Lim?" aske 1 tho magistrate "I pushed aside the horio anl cuirassier unl adv.mril tothe carriage. I had a dag ger concealed in my sleeve. I only had to r.tiso my hand. I aim.l at the stomach an I brought my arm dowu sharply, saouting 'Long live anarchy'.' Th crow 1 ruhei up--a mo and lai 1 rr,o pros trate I wa3 beaten merciles--.lv. Is the President ileal?" asked Hjnfo. Ai the magistrate made no reply the prisoner took it for granted thf.t his victim was deal. H smilod. an 1. raising his hand, imitated the act of stabbing tin President with undis guiseigiea Tho examination lastel four hours. Forty Italian shops in Lyon? wreguttel nnl burns I by the r;:ob. Tin police nre either powerless to suppress disorder or else wero disinclined to .;o so. Four rloterf wer killed by an explosion of p etroleum lo a store which tby were sacking Many Ita dan workingmcn who havo beam driven out of Marseille, Lyons an l Grenoble return-d to Italy. They tell of outrageous brutalities eo nuiitte 1 by un rer3oning Fr-uch nio. They declare that many Italian in French towns 1-avo be-n wounded anf. tb-at some have die loi their injuries, but that tho authorities are con cvalin the facts. Information receive t at tno Stato Depart ment. Washington, froai our Minister at Atheusshows that in llfty-six towns 2-31 peo ple were killed aul 111 wounded, nnl -5002 bouses destroyed or injure 1 by tho rojut earthquakes. The valu of th j property d j etroyed was about 41 ,000,000. PRESIDENT JT FRANCE. M. CASIMIR-PERIEil ELECTED ON THE FIRST BALLOT. ( Leering Crowds Honor Hie Now' Chief The Probleiit 'WoilcMlv Addresses 111 I'rlcuds Me Ask the IMintitry to Koiii.ittt In Ollico Ills Life. M. C i-dmir-l'ere-r h is I'm ei" -to I Pp-si-ib-iit of the l-'rmeh P. -public on tho i',r-t b.ii. lot t i SU V . C irii.it tlcee.! ., . The to t il number of v :--s cist w i" .'. of wbl 'h M. C.isl nlr-l'eri -r re--h- I Id. T:n an n un etn "i.t of the result v.i i. 'ivel w.ta lend oheorb The XntuuiV. 'on ir ; . - i n v. i I t - ! -t n l'rerd lent , if the Fpmi 'h l'.-'e-i ' .1 ie f,,r a fu',1 tr;n of v"i years was cUc t or It In the " i ae ol V.ir-il,-.. r.irii. by M i''u le i. -I-l. i cir, at 1. 1 p. m 1' wr i! h i t of t h ' p ibie u- i-. er'wl'l tn t th i.Miior.ei were t ereug" 1 w.fh hp. -fator.. At l.'lHl live tl Illtire-. el lj. i 1 .vt,-r th formal tii to ord -r b'f.ir- t h-r- v i . a 111 cletit qui"t to euabl th-- pr ! li.i ; :!! - i . I H heard. When, finally, the a u ly be ien- ,,r l"i l.V, M. ( hi. lll-'tne; 1., , ;( Him-el!l I th tragic .! ith of M. ara ' , mil d - -1 ire I t'i Coil groat op 'II for tin iir,,-,- ,,"!.( in.; his mi tvr. S ir eely ha 1 th ' Pre-! b nt c i - I t.p lug wiien M. M I elio'ii :i, s, i -i ,) , ran ; I t his loit an I s'louto ! denial t'u hi-,, pr-ssioa of th'' J'r i n -y of th I: -pit - i.- " A I amilll lb ni - hcem eti-U" I. tniier'H b nn; great that the pr.-l b ut ;! I n .t ma Ue hi'iis -lf hear I. M. do is i'i !ry d'A en l.tn-ir- I t pi , a r evii.i:i of the .voi-e if m ion. but n h pi. "lily s.lelje q by th 1 "r I 'lit I . .1 were I lien east for a bib - " tho , Cj - -t b. I n - h vale l Idler tin ball"' w ' il I .-m Wit". Tie letter W I-- dr I'.Vll ail tin bill f M l. ibarth", M)l 'rib- I! 'pii'.ii in. y i l!i llriT called. In a r 1 in wit i t!i i t -1 n. M. I.abart ho .a mi b I t li r ' i a ii in I. licin: i- ,'tii:'. '1 by tho s nil I'm-, p! i I I ticket In tho gr-'a U'-ii W.il -.1 -"io s ,i , e ball it b ix aul 'tl ! I au 1 ri.ba-ll. In s -at. T.ic ""n il or an 1 I -p it i h- i i n W-To Ml iscqU "otiy e ,110 v -in lit ' I ' i i sarin c"re;n-m y. I'.i i-'llu; pi 1 ' I linn ? ono I -ly i'i this va . M il 'll ei m f u ni prey it I 1 Co i i . i' t i , i . , ... .i .it. s.'-e,iin. rrclenr I'npuy n up ei in : l-it-rlal b oi -h ut the he i I of Ins Tl" a . i , n n-1 the pel it ic il p irl gr ,-i p I I h. ii . ' to dher In ill IT- r 'lit ,vnt i .4 the h all. Many of tin So iall v. or - ei,;i ;. I t re-n un stan ling, a they wro un I'.le t . In, I .: '.at-i. There wro n i -j, li i. A fl "r all I In in ember ' i th- Niii.mil 8-Mil bly had d-p ilte I til Ml" 1 ill it in th urn th- tell-rs took the urn I i the einn;!'.- -r.i i u. The Assembly. alt"r a Ion ' an I I tip itt -nt wah, was tnu 'h roll v I when th Id! !.! tin in I an 1 .anno in 1 th- r l b The vole Kt.l I 1 ( ' is. i, Ir I' -t i. i . r-l lb .,v.i. I:" . Dapuv. '.'.. (i-"i ri. ' . n -i Ar i,'-. 27 : So,, M.-rin- . -i- t I'.ie com bin- I lie1 n'. -i ship 'if .;"U ' .an ! ( "i i borlHS'l -'I'') S ipor-. .' d 1 1 -pi.t i--. u, (he S77 V"f pi"", it. but I did li it C.is:ntr-P eri'T ha I I ""U aw ihiue tle-i su" lii the siloti of I lie IT "-i-l n.t'i ,'h aa! Wii 'ii th" n-ov-i was br a ; it t i lu u b Ir," I to ' p" il, but n i n ir is i-i,. 1 1 m i t- r I his emotion an 1 w i o,,n bi !. I to l e- ih-n of t In President of tin It .pip b . an I tin lueinb-rs of tin Coiir-s aul .chit h., t'ti 1 to oif-r tle-ir c m -r it ii hp e m '. Dupuy and tht otlr-r in" nb-rs jr.ty the President verbal le'ti ' of tin a i i u it, ei a" -i ir 1 in ,' b i t lr "! o.n. A b t !e-a ! i u Pn-'r dojiiiluro fur Firl-. I'M - y I'i I I-miI Ut-" ' 1 thoui t'i r -bill! o!;l un ,-.' lien. In ste.i 1 of t !(i.r th' s! it" c irri l ' t'l -l'.- 'i dent h id the ln.r alt l ' I t tin mi lu Will di In hal di. y mi Iron l'.n . ail the lii-mbei-.s of I In t ' i1 be t u : I tin id! a il each. The departure wis -inr: I bv o-t- -inn .y ing Incident. A dhe e met ' wi l-i.iu; the 4 b j u rt "f II in T a' th" I'ai i . -in- mi explo 1" 1 a small lire r i -'o r u n lor t In . , i h o.;otip; 1 by the .Mini b re I n r i w.i i li paid ". ho'.yev - r. Tin ilri . ' to l'ari o 1 1 1 ' ni ' an h-1 p . The preside!!' was ch.-red la Hv b ' i I'n entire route. Tan 'li i l t ,: I he p I ni, le tile city were "Vive il K p'i', p. i e- an I "Vive 1 1 I-'ran-e '" 1 u' v. u u t ' V,n eiit-i 'l tho cry eli-iii-' I I , ni Ca.simir I'erh-r !"' Paris it t 1 1 w.n "n I the ,ioV Pro-iid -nt vil Ii abii'i'l na.te- J',. The sc-in us the ria ;e pi ,. I d-e.v i th Champs I'Ay-. -o w i" "le- ot in i 'nd nt n thusi.as'ii. The Presi lent e.tl'.lisld bit headquarters t-aip irilv at th ! I' i ' i lice. Where he lit mi s-u n : 1 t .111" t i,a of i.a""iilivii a IT.il r . .Skrt !i ol Ills Career. M. Jean Paul Pp-rr : ( asi n ir-1 ' a e-r nit bom in Paris on Nov oilier bill. Id? M.. gr.ltl Ifather W.vt iT -ll-nt of th" l an- il under King bonis Philippe an I hl f.vh r wa a Minister under fin- lire pr -oi- Mt .,; the Iiopu:,l. M. l iii-'--. I'urin,' th I i i i . Prussian war M. (' r-hiu'r-l'ernT .-r.d .v.tli distinction with tho vohmf. .- of the A ' , who were called to th" ib len-' "I I'oi-. Daring tho siege of l'.n? In di-pbiv ! much bravery t hat In was in oil b ui ; I lu th-ord-.- ot the 'hay mil d-e .rate 1 wd!i t.n Cross of the Le.'imi of Honor. In I'ebr iary. 171. be b an.e C'.. f ot lh Cabinet to hi- lath- r. lim Mini-"' r of th In terior, who, in or b-r to Op Ml II p illti l' "I recr lor In--a, r.-si 'lie 1 ns ' on, - -b.r-' .-n r d of tin ibe in April. 1".:i At th" g-n r .1 ele'timis of I'-.-bru ary. 1 -.7 a t a r ti gal I: -publican, bo was eh - t-l to r pr,-, nl g.-nt-sur-Selii-, anl vot-i constantly w.tii the majority forme I by tin L ' -.itf an I tho R "publican L-ff. which r -bis I a vo ., ' confl baico in the Brogii j 'but '.try. in l;e. decilons which follow! the ! I - - .hi! i ,a in was re-elect I, and wh u th" K p i'.!i"i-i ; i! Inet of December lltli wis b.r ud I e wa a;. p . int" 1 Under Kocretary of State In the Department of Publi- Iiis'r a -tio-i. i, ib-r be became a member of th- Republican I, f . an 1 In lHsl he joinc 1 tin R qm .lie in I "ni m. When tho t hamber ad pt" I tin law e -m 1 big all meaib'TS ot fer.ii'T ni'iiin ( finin-l from publi" ofll"- In r sign-l liiss-i:, I unable to roii" die his laaiily duty ii'i I io . R "publi -an sr'btirnents Lit-T oahewi-r- . 1-ete I arid I, itii'i be lor S- -r-t.-iry ' S'a'o In the War Depart rn--nt in 1 -H-J. In J. :,, b.-a-io! Vlee-Pr-M" l-t:t .1 the haa.:, r. Onlyafewwe's ago In was Prim t Mi..s-t-r, but bl-i ,abiu'-t wis 'b.'.-atel upon i labor qu'-sfioti anl roslgne I. Hetle-u -vos olo'-te I Preslletit of the Cii.rnb'T. lid- ro gar led as a ht ron g man and for soni tne has been regarded as tho most pronhn.it rival of M. Mali Cario-l. LIFTED ROOFS FROM HOUSES. Windstorm Causes $100,000 Dam age In an Ohio Town. A pform like that of September R, la""., visited Washington C. If., Ohio. It came in the shape of a funml-liko clou! in which could leeeTi timbers, boards find roof. CofTman Bros.' factory was overturned an 1 the CofT.man planing mill unroofed. F.'l Honoll's kitchen and all bis outbuildings were carried away. John Duey's house w n unroored. nnl '-nc side wis taken ou:. Thomas Cough Hn's ("n'-nn'tit houae was ut -roofed. A house occupied by fieorgo Holt .-u was cruslio'l li!t au eg sli'dl. The roof wa litte 1 off a houa OWupbl by W. H. Cm Itt anl family. Wr?. Cruitt started to run to a neighbor's, when she wa struck In the bead by flying timbers an 1 seriously injured. Ibr little son, ltufns, received an ugly wouu 1 on the heal from a flying board. The wind unroofed Jams Wolfs bouse occupied by W. H. Miller, taking tho roof an! carrj'lng articles from tho house a half mile. The total loss will bo more than -lOO.ooo. Only one of tho damagM houses was pro tected by storm Insurance. Many luuidui have lost all they had on earth. Trr. 1irl.1ir.-l RT.IS the MiSSl.HtDDl. tO llO built at New Orleans, Li., y the H outhera : Paeiflo RaUroad, lato cost 9 5,000,000.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1894, edition 1
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