North Carolina Newspapers

A II. MITCHELL, Editor and Jlushiess 3Ianagcr Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. KSTAIILISIIKI) lssr,. SUBSCRIPTION price; $ 1.50 il Not Paid in Advance. EDENTON, N. C, FEIDAY, JULY 13, 1894. NO. 17 Fis 1 HERMAN AND a3 f ! i J t J t.s 1 4" .i I i 1 1 -1 r" J I i 3 i J i 4 . -3 t 3 f i W. fi. BOND, Attorney at Law EDENTON, N. C. oyyiCB ON KINO STREET, TWO DrxM Wr OF MAIN. rctlc to t!i Saperior Courta of ChewtB a4 rfntnlng counties, and In toe (ingress C'ocrt M I ' Uh- I tri oli'CtloDt prottpt!; mde. DR. C. P. BOGERT, 8urgeon & Mechanical EOENTOIC, IV. C. rATIE!.'T9 VMTGD WHEN REGCESTKftr' WOODABD HOUSE, EDENTON, N. C. J. L. EOGERSON, Prp. Thii old u established hotel etlll offers Iras elaa accommodation to the traveller public TEOMS REASOHIBLE. hsmpie roam for traveling ea!meo, and e Teyances fnrniahad when derlred. I W Free. Uaok at all trains and teamen. Fira: ! Bar attacBed. The Boat Imported raid lJonica'.lc faqnors aJw-ari on hand. -DOR NEATLY AND PSOHPTLY Fisherman and Farmer Publishing Company, EVERY KAN 11 OWN DOCTOR l:v .1 . Hamilton A. M . , M.I. I !i:s N a Pi' -t Vidua!. ' IVolt fi - III.- lli.il-1'h..l.l. tci.elilll Ms it il i s Hi.- c;.siiv-iil .1 iiicuislnit Ny in ;'. i .11 is of .liCficnl ICsciises, Hi.- Can-.-, aii.i U.c.ic. el l'r eniec: il. 'a ii-.a-t. -'iicl l'u Nim; it- I l:iii..-.il.'.-. '.vincii w ill :ti I o iiil i'i i nil. ; -i- fa i- -. 1 ; f i-e.v Ili'.iitr.iti'.l. I he li; m', t - . r;I I n ill lain 10 in-! .v 1 H 'll-l. and is III'.' It.imi !li. ii'.-.ma-'tl I. I'lii' e 1 1 1 . ' i I 1 1' I i' in. -; j i. .. . ii" i: . i. iki .-.I iln. !.-, I . Hi.' ... I'. ri.llly ..C i. i l. is. Tlii lliii;!. ii in (rnili'.l In lie ill 'i i v in 1 in- i' iiiiiil . : n I i - 1 'i'.li' l 11 - ..l:. r- a.!:l llll'lrr i.l liv JlU NI, (..!.. I'l'I'I'Vlll. I'...-! : ;.' M:iill. . I.'.k."!. .'W ' I'I N.'i ....Iv.li. - irii- f. ...!t ion- l:itti inii.'a !i:'"r!ii. r.'Hi la-la- l!v,' I.. l.s.' lull Very (.riiji 'r- Iv iM-s a (' ;.l.'i" i!ii; m-nf l .'i' thin ' p.. rl: Hi ii I'..lli't- AT-2. i h.;.. .Vai i la -.- ant 'In: rr.nlni'- 5f f WJaVI li'.a aal !:.':.iin; ..: l!.-ait hy rl tflfif I .i.ii'l.i"-,l.i. iln r v. I'll Vuln il li! I I - aa 1 I'i'.-- ripiinas. l-'.x- tati:tl .ii' . .1' f"l al I 'rart ico, i'. a i .'i'i a -i' .. a -1 in il l!'Tli,,VO i .nt.'i i i I s :!:-. K isiioiv im it. ihm i;. rra ;; I I. mi ii a itl x., N.l.fitjr orsi h XII, AM. I IfFi'CT. YOU WANT 3 "XT" THEIR T I! E M TO-- -" WAY evi-'i it yi".i tai'i.'lv krep Hit rn a.t a divrrsion. 7a or rii i to l aiall- Fowls Judiciously, you iiiu.t know so:"-. -tlniirf ali.ni; t..ciii. 'fo moot .his want v p are ta'.l't' . a : i K.vit'.it the eipiTiCii.T i f)Cn t.f a r.i n tl jK.uitry rai-cr forVUtllj SCi l'.vi'.it n.' ji : r. It written ly atiian wlio ;mt I a ;; mi a !, sr. I t i no, an. I iroacy to inakiniT a suo-rp- i.( ("iiji ;:i'i rai-iim' nct.ua pastime, l.nt os a iin-iiif-s-p.n.l if yon will i iutit lylns twouty-fi vo yais' w.irk, )ou can save inauy Cbicks anuuaily, .i- l' 'ii' ' I JU TV " & " .'il iVlnJ C7ifetw." etui irmki yr.nr Vo.vN rani ucl'ars for yon. Trie Miiii.. 'iatvimiiiU'l lie.-ilil In lii'in t tri.ul.U' In tiu f'.niiry at'U us i-ooti as il ajij-n rs. and Uuow li.iw lo rail..' Iv ii. 1 ItH Cook will t-. a.-it in. ;t ti l a. w ;oii. t'."T rn.' cure ll'easc; to fpd for r':K? : tt I a1-" fi.rjntti'inrc; wlilcli fowls lo f.vc tor I r "i i c;: .i.ni vs; ami every tiiini;. Indeed, you pi'- ii ii Km." oniiii sin je.-t :o make it j.rotitahle. K"tt i'..-i; :.i I ti r t .vinty live cents i: if. 9& gi.uaD. ' . Book Publishing House, 135 I.eunaiil bT.. N. y. city. Wast to ifcvn all iooi Br7 t Hew to Pic On a OocilOae? Enow inD?rtei ''cmr. aisl so Qnard asaltue K:id ? Detect IUv-iac aal E ffeet a Cure rbeu aameU soasibie? lell the ace br oTmif What to call the Different Paru ot ta la ai u - to Sbo- a Hone Properly AH till aOuu.rr vonble lorcrruaCloD ct.0 be obtained c our l'JO-?AGK ILLUSTRATED I flK B(;oi(, wt: we win forward. pt .. recUptof otil, U ilaBM. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. Lsenrd8u Msnw York Ott ' mm DENTIST. 9 r Li rL r J 1 1 1 -mm Here It is! REV. DR. TALM AGE. TIIK DKOOICLYV IIVIXI2'S SUN DAY KM ON. Subject; "The Royal GarJen." Text : "I Ii.tvo eomo iuto My y trljn." Soloruoa'3 Konv., 1. The worl'I h;i I .1 fjr.Tit many ha-iiifiil par.lens. Cli'itrlerniU's ;iMo 1 to I he fjlory of liis rr-ii'ii l.y l.Tein tint Ihoy In; est:ib lishe.l all tlirotatrii th-i nvilm lecroi-in nVDU the naruii-j of the tt r -.n to b plants 1 tliere. Henry IV.. at .Moutp-.llier, est-t'i-lishe 1 g.-ir.W'ns of bnviteiiin' Ijoantyaa I lux uri'iiK;., tr itht-rint; into tlio.m Alpiti", Pyr-'n-oan an. I I'n;nch plant.". Ono of the s'vent'jit spots oa !.irth w.is the pardon of .Shmi etono, tho poet. His writintn Iiavo m;i lo but littlo lrnprf9ion on tins worM, but !ih tranl'-n, "Tim LeasoweV will bo iriimorlal. To the natural n'lvauta'o of that p'.tvis was brought tho perfection of art. Arbor aii-l terraen anil slop 5 an. I rnstio templo an I reservoir iinl urn mil fountain her.; ln.1 their frowning. Oak an 1 ymvanl h i'. ;1 put forth their richest foliage. There was no life more ililieiif, no soul more inc; 'niom tli in that of Shenstoue, an.l ail tint ililijjoii'ja an I eniuu were brou -ht to the a loru'n'nt of that one treasured spot. lie givo 300 for it. lie soM it for 17,0 10. An 1 yet I am to teil you of .1 richer tar len than any I have mentions 1. It is th s gar den spoken of ia my text, the .ari!en of tha church, which belong to ('hrist. for inv tett Bays .so. He bon ,'iit it, He plaute I it, II s owns ir, an l He shall have it. Walter Sn.jtt, in his outlay at Abbotsfor.I, ruine.l his for tune, 1 now, in the crimson llow.'rs of those zur lens, you cm alrnost think or im aurine that you sri the bloo 1 of that oi l man's broken heart. The p ay. neat of the last 100.00) sicrilicei him. lint I Invito Ml you that Christ's iifo anl Christ's ileatli were the outlay of this beau tiful k'ar.leu of the church of which my text Rpnaki. Oh, how many aisrh.s an l tears and pantjs an.l aouir-s ! Tell me, yo women who saw Him hane; ! Tell me, ye ex ecutioners who lifteil Him an.l let Him ilown .' Tell me. thou sun tint lMst hide, yo ro.;ks that fell! "Christ love 1 tho church anl pave Himself for it." Ir. then, the garden of the church b ilons to Christ, certainly H) has a riht to walk in it. Co.n' then, o!i bles.se. I Je?us. this morning, walk up an 1 down these aisles an 1 pi auk what Thou wilt of sweetness for Thyself. Tho church in rr.y text is appropriately compare 1 to a garden, boeaus it is a pi ic 1 of choice flowers, of select fruits anl of thorough irrigation. That would bo a strange pardon In which there were no flowers. If nowhero els, they will be alonp the bor lers or at the way. Tho homeliest ta-to will diet ite fioaiethinp. if it be the old fashioiirsl holly liook or dahlia or dalTa lil or coreopsis, but if there be larger mans then you will find the Me-iean cactus and dark viuo 1 arlm ti"lion and blazinp a.ilca anl clusieriii'; oleander. Well, now, Christ comes lo His garden, and IIo plants there so ne of tho brightest spirits that ever floweret upon the world. Some of them are violets, un-ouspicuous, but sweet in he ivcn. You have to search for su ;h suirlts to 11 n 1 them. You do not see them very often por.iap-, bat y-jii find where they have been by the brip'at tMiinj faco of the invalid, au 1 the spri of f.-eraniuni on the stand, and tho window cur tains keepine; out the plare of the sunlipiit. They are perhaps tnoro like tho ranunculus, orecpinp sweetly aloni amid the thorns and briers of life, pivlne; kiss for stin, and many a roan who has h id in his way some great blade rock of trouble has fouu I that they have covered it alt over with flowering jasmine ruuninp in and out ami. I the crcy lces. These Christians in Christ's gardens are not like the sunflower, gaudy in thj light, but whenever darkness hovers over a soul that n.-eds to be com forte 1 there they stand, night blooming cereuses. But in Christ's garden there are plants that may bo better compared to tho Mexican cactus thorns without, loveliness within mon with sharp points of character. They wound al most everyone that touches them. They ar hard to handle. Men pronounca them noth ing but thorns, but Christ loves them not withstanding all their sharpnesses. Many a mau has ha I very hard ground to culture, and it has only te?n through severe toil he has raised .- ven the smallest crop of gracy. In this garden of the church, widc'i Christ has planted, I also lied the snowdrop, beui tiful, but cold looking, seemingly another phase of tin! winter. I moan those Christiain who are precisj in their tastes, uulmpas sioned, pure as snowdrops and as cold. Tuey never shed any tears ;they never get excited , they never say anything rashly; they never do anything precipitately. Their puis '3 lever flutter; their nerves never twitch; their indignation never boils over. They live longer than most people, but their life is in a minor key. They never run apto C above the stall". In the music of their life th"y h-lv,. no sta -Jito passages. Christ planted them in the church, ari l they must bi of someservice or they would uot bathers. Snowdrops, always snowdrops. Hut I have not tol l yo.t of the most beau tiful llower in ail this garden spoken of ia the text. If you seo a century plant yout emotions are started. You say, "Why, this flower has been a huuJred yeard gathering up for one bloon. an t it will be a hundred years more before other petals corny out." 15ut I have to tell yo,i of a plant that w.ti gathering up from all eternity, and that 193) years ago put forth its bloom never to wither. It is tho passion flower of the cross ! Proph ets foretold it. jticthlohem shepherds looked upon it iu tho bud. tho ro.5ks shook nt its bursting, and the dead got tip in their winding sheets to see its full bloom. It is a crimson flower blood at the roots, blood on the branches, blood on all tho leaves. Its perfume is to fill all the nation.?. Its touch is life. It3 breath is heaven. Come, O winds, from tho north, and winds from tho fyutb, and winds from tho east, and winds from the west, and boar to all the earth tho sweet smelling savor of Christ, my Lord. His worth, if all the nations knew. Sure tha waMe earth w-jul.l lovdHim too. Again, tho church may bo appropriately fomparod to a garden, becauso it is a place of select fruits. That would bo a strango garden which had in it no berries, no plums, no peaches or apricots. Tho coarsor fruits are planted in the orchard, or they aro set out on tho sunny hillside, but tho choicest fruits are kept In tho garden. So in tho worl 1 outside the church Christ has planted a great many beautiful thing.s patience, charity, generosity, integrity but Ho intends the choicest fruits to bo in tho garden, and if they aro not there then shama on tha church. Religion is not a mere flower ing seutimeutality. It is a practical lite gisinp, healthful fruit not posies, but apples. "Oh!" says somebody, "I don't see what your garden of tho church has yielded." Where did your asylums co-no from, and your hospitals, and your invitations of mercy? Christ planted every one of them ; IIo planted them in His gar den. When Christ gavo sight to Bartimeus, He laid tho cornerstone of every blind asylum that has over boon built. When Christ soothed the domonin of Galilee, Ha laid th? cornerstone of ever? Inaatio nsvlum that has ever bean established. lxea Christ sild to the sick mm, Take up thv bed anl walk'" Ha laid the cornerstone of every hospital tho world has ever sesn. Wnen Christ said, "I was in prison, aalyn Visited Me," Ho laid the eorn.rstons of every prison reform association that has ever been formed. The church of Christ is a glortous garden, and it is full of fruit. I know there is some pojr fruit in it. I know there aro some waods that ought to ltavo been thrown over tho fence. I know there are somo crabapplo trees that ought to be cut down. I know ther a are somo wild grap9s that ought lo ba uprooted, but are you going to destroy the whole garden bocauso of a littlo gnarled fruit? You will fin I worm eaten loaves In Fontainbleau and insects that sting in the fairy groves of the Champs Elysees. You do not toar down or destroy the whole gar den because there are a few specimens of gnarled fruit. I admit there ara mon and women in tho church who ought not to bo there, but let us be ju3t as frank and admit tho fact that there aro hundreds and thou sands.and tens of thousands of glorious Christian men and woman, holy, blessad, usoful, consecrated and triumphant. There is no grander collection in all the earth than the collection of Christians. There are Christian mau In the church whose religion is not a matter of psalm sink ing and church going. To-morruw morning ihat religion will keep them just as consis tent and consecrated on "exchange" as it ever kept them at the communion table. There are women in the church of a higher type of character than Mary of Bethany. They not only sit at the feet of Christ, but they go cunnTorheVrtcuen to help Martha in her work, that she may sit there too. There is a woman who teas a drunken hus band, who ha3 exhibited more faith and patience and courags than Hugh Lati mer in the fire. He was consumed in twenty minutes. Hers has been a twenty years' martyrdom. Yonder i3 a man who has lain fifteen yeare oa hl3 back, unible oven to feed himself, yet calm anl peaceful as tnougn ho lay on one of the green banks of heaven watching the oarsmen dip their pud dles in the crystal river Why, it saemsto mo this moment as if Paul threw to us a pomoiogist's catalogue of the fruits grow ing in this great garden of Christ love, joy, peace, patieaee, charity, brotherly kindness, gentleness, mercy glorious fruit, enough to fill all the baskets of earth anl heaven. I have not told you of tho bottertrea in this garden and of the bettor fruit. It was planted just outside Jerusalem a good while ago. When that troo was planted, it w3 so split and bruised anl barked men said noth ing would ever grow upon it, but no soonor had that tree boea plantelthan itbuddel and blossomea and fruitod, and tho soldiers' spears were only tho ciu!s that stru jlc down that fruit, and it fell into tho l ip ot tho na tions, and men began to pick it up anl eat it, and they found in it au antidote to all thirst, to alt poison, to all sin, to all death the smtllest cluster larger than the fa mous one of Eshcol, which two men carried on a staff betwean th )n. If the one apple in E Jen killed the raeo this ono cluster of mercy shall restore. Again, the church, in my to-, is appro priately called a gar. len beciusj it is taor oughly irrigate). No garden coald prosper long without plenty of water. I hav soon -i garden in the midst of a desert, yet bloom ing and luxuriant. All around were dearth and barrenness, hat there were pipes, aque ducts reaching from this garden up to the mountains, and through those aqueducts tho water camo streaming down and tossing up iuto beautiful fountains until every root "and leaf nnd flower was saturated. That is like tho church. The church is a garden in tho midst ot a great desert of sin and suffering-. It is well irrigated, for "our eyes are unto the hills, from whence cometh our help." From tho mountains of Go t's strength there flow down rivers of gladness. There is a river the stream whereof shall make glad tho city of our God. Preachini the gospel is one of these aqueducts. The Bible is another. Baptism and the Lord's fcupnet are aqueducts. Water to slake the thirst, water to restore the faint, water to wash the unclean, water tosse.i high up in tho light oi the sun of righteousness, showing us the rainbow around tho throne. Oh, was there ever a garden so thoroughly irrigated? You know tho beauty of Versailles and Chats worth depends very much upon the great supply of water. I came to tho latter place (Chatsworth) one day when strangers are not to be admitted, but byan inducement, which always soornod as applicable to an English man as an American, I got in, and then the gardener went far up above the stairs of stono and turned on tho water. I saw it gleaming on tho dry pavement, coming down from step to step, until it came so near I could hear the musical rush, and all over the high, broad stairs it camo foaming, flash ing, roaring down until sunlightand wave ic gleesome wrestle tumbled at my feet. So it is with tho church of God. Everythingcooios from above pardon from above, joy from above, adoption from above, sanctification from above. Oh, that now God would turn on the waters of salvation, that thoy might flow down through His heritage, an 1 thnt this day we might each lind our places to be "Elims," with twelve well3 of water and threescore and ten palm trees. Hark ! I hear the latch at the garden gate, ami I look to seo who is coming. I hear tho voice of Christ, "I am coma into My gar den." I say: "Come in, O Jesus; wo have been waiting for Thee. Walk all through theso paths. Look at tho flowers. Lookat the fruit. Tluck thai which Thou wilt for Thyself." Jesus comes into the garden and up to that old imu and touches him and says, "Almost home, father; not many mora aches for thee. I will nover ioava thoo. I will never forsake thee. Take courage a littlo longer, and I will steady thy tottering steps, and I will soothe thy troubles and give thee rest. Courage, old man." Then Christ goes up another garden path, and He comes to a soul in troublo and says: "Peace ! all is well. I havo seen thy tears; I have heard thy prayer. The suu Miall not smito theo by day, nor tho moon by night. The Lord shall preserve theo from ail evil ; IIo will preserve thy soul. Courage, O troubled spirit." Then I soo Jesus going up another garden path, and I seo groat excitement among tho leaves, an I I hasten up that garden path to seo what Jesus is doing there, and, lo' He is breaking off flowers, sharp and clean, from tho stem, and I say, "Stop, Jesus, don't kill those beautiful flowers." He turn? to me and says : "I have come into My gar den to gather lilies, audi mean to take these up to a high terrace, and for the trarden around My palace, and there I will plant them, and in better soil, and in better air. They shall put forth brighter leaves and sweeter redolence, and no frost shall touch them forever." And I looked up intoH'3 faco and said, "Well, it is His garden, and IIo has a right to do what He will with it. Thy will be dono" tho hardest prayer a mau ever made. I notice that tho fino gardens sometimes have high fences around them, and I cannot get iu. It is so with tho king's garden. Tho only glimpses you ever get of such a garden is when the king rides out in his splendid carriage. It is not so with this garden the King's garden. I throw wide open tho gate and tell you all to come in. No monopoly in religion. Whosoever will, may. Choose now between a desert and a garden. Many of you have tried tho garden of this world's delight. You havo found it has been a cha grin. So tt was with Theodore Hook. Ho made all tho world laugh. Ho makes us laugh now when wo read his poems, but ho could not make his own heart laugh. While in tho midst of his festivities he confrontel a lookingglass, and he saw himself and said "There, that is true. I look up just as I am done up in body, mind and purs1." So it was with Shemstone, of whose garden I told at tho beginning of my sermon. IIo sat down amid thoso bowers and said : "I have lost my road to happiness. I am angry and envious and frantic and de&oiso everything around me, just as it becomes a mad man to do." Oh, ye weary souls, come Into Christ's garden to-day awl pluck a little heartsease ! Christ is the only rest and tho only pardon for a perturbed spirit. Do you not think your chanco has almost come? You men and women who have been waiting year after year for somo good opportunity in which to accopt Christ, but have postponed it 5, 10, 20, 30 years, do you not feel as if now your hour of deliver ance and pardon and salvation had come? Oh, man, what grudge hast thou against thy poor soul that thou wilt not let it be saved? I feel as if salvation must come now to some of your hearts. Some years ago a vessel struck on the rocks. They had only ono lifeboat. In that lifeboat tho passengera and crew were getting ashore. The vessel had foundered and was '.inking deeper and deeper, and the ono boat could not take tho passengers very swiftly. A little girl stood on the deck, waiting for her turn to get into the boat. The boat came an i went came anl went bat her turn did not seem to corno. After awhile she could wait no longer, and sho leaped on tho taffrail ani then sprang into tho sea, cryiug to the boatm j.n : "S ivj mo next! Save me next !" O j, how mauyh tvo gone as aore into God's mercy, and yet you aro clinging to tho wroelt of vin! Others navo accepted the pardon oE Christ, but you are in peril. Why not this morning make a rush for your immortal rescue, cryt'ig until Jesus shall near you an 1 heaven au 1 earth, ring with tha cry : "davo ma naxt 1 b-iva me next 1 ' New Gold Fields. Quito a large number of new gold fields are being exp'ored iu California, and is predicted that there will be this year a con siderable increase in the production in that State. At the Good Hope Mine, near Perris Southern Cali'ornia, a large stamp m'dl has recently been started and another stamp mill is pi ejected .-.a property near by. The annual output or gold in California varies from S12,000,C00 to 5i4,OC0,000. THE PULLMAN BOYCOTT. THE STRUGGLE OF THE AMER ICAN RAILWAY UNION. The Federal Troons Called Out to Assist the United States 31arslials in Protecting the Property of the Allied Railroads The Kxtent oi the Strike Washington News. Tho presence of tho United States Regulars in C!iiea?o, ordered out to assist tho railroals in protecting their property from the members of tho American Railway Union, who went on striko anl declared a boycott against all Pullman cars in order to compel that corporation to restore the wages of tho Pullman employes to the origiual figure, did not end tho disorder as soon as was expected. A dispatch from Chicago says : The Fourth of July was almost a mockery in Chicago. Tho day was made tho occasion for a bi:; bonfire, but it was not in tho way of cele bration. As if in defiance of tho calling out of tho Federal troops camo an act of iniendarism ngtinst tho alliel railroads. Almost the first news of the Na tional holiday was a report of tho firing of a number of ears at West Pullmau in the Blue Island district of tho Rock Island road. The blaze was started just far enough a way to be out of quick reach of tho detachment of Federal troops sent to that point fro n Fort Sheridan. Tho reports placed the num ber of cars burned at nearly a dozen, all freight. With rifles leveled ftid revolvers drawn, half of tho Second Battalion. Fifteenth Reg iment, United States Infantry, proceeded through a dense crowd of more than 5000 men. boys, women and children to their camp iu the Stock Yards. The train left the Lake Shore depot early in tho morning, but at 6 o'clock p. m. was still on a sido track, not where the managers intended it to be, but close enough for the boys in blue to unload their horses, ammunition, four Hotchkiss rifled cannon and supplies, and go into camp, a wearied nnd jaded lot of men, not having slept for twenty-four hours, and without food, with tho exception of a single hastily snatchoi meal, during that time. The day was a trying ono for the troops and tho police, and one of intense excite ment from daybreak until night. Besides tho 150 men composing Oornpauies C and D of tho Fifteenth Infantry, there were tho cavalry and artillery an J a squad of s-n-en-ty-fivo policemen. On tho latter fell tho brunt of keeping in control a crowd wild with excitement and inflamed by passion. The trouble began early in the morning. At 8 o'clock Swift & Co. tried to movo their stalled meat train, castbound, which tho strikers had held in durance for forty-eight lours. Every obstacle was placed in th i '.ray of the employes of the big 'packer, and it was 11.30 before the train could bo started out on its long journey. Even then the droops woro obliged to chartro tho crowd with bayonets, before which, liko a flock of frightened sheep, it fell back and permitted the train to move. Six times the train was uncoupled by tho strikers or their sympathizers, In spito of tho fact that on every car sat tho bronzed and seasoned army men, who had seen ssrviee and knew how to shoot, au 1 who doclarei they would do so if any man attempted to in terfere with the t rain. This they woi Id havo done.but tho strikers weretoo agile for them. Before tho rifles could bo aimed the offenders would bo back in tho midst of tho crowd, where it would have been worse than folly to shoot, jeering and hooting at the discom fited military. Only onca did the soldiers look calmly on at two persons uncoupling tho train, and, although they had plenty of time lo shoot, failed to do so. In this case tho persons were women. The scene was noteworthy when Engineer Wivnn and Firerr.an Culp, both employes of tho Lake Shore road, who had been running the engino pulling the military train all day, concluded to quit. With wild cheers the crowd rushed at tho two mea and despite their resistance picked them up and bora them nloft for a distanco of tbreo or four blocks. Of course this settled tho question of moving for tho night. A'ter the troops had abandoned their traiu and gone into camp the crowd derailed tho two rear cars of tho train and then, satisfied with their day's work, and finding no more soldiers or policemen to harass, they quietly dispersed. Fifteen Pan Handle freight cars were burned at Forty-seventh street, Chicago, by a crowd of strikers and their friends. Trouble broke out at Hammond, Ind., in connection with the boycott of Pullman cars. s train No. 8 on tho Erie pulled in from Chicago on time at 4 p. m. it was attacked by about 1G0 men and cut in two. Two Pull man ears were cut off and the balance of tho train was taken East. The per sons attacking the train were not Hammond strikers, but were mon who were forced away from Grand Crossing by the arrival oi Federal troops at tho latter place. By tho time the deputy sheriffs arrived at the traiu about 600 strikers were on hand, and when the deputies made a demand for tho cars cut off they were told they could not have them. On a request from United States Marshal Brinton Governor Altgeld ordered six com panies ot the Fourth Regiment, Illinois Na tional Guard, to Mounds, near Cairo, to as sist in maintaining order and to release Illi nois Central mail trains. Six companies oi the Fourth Regiment, Illinois National Guard, arrived at Moun Is to raise the em bargo on Illinois Central freight trains de tained there by the strike. Tho Governor of Iowa ordered the Fourth Regiment, except Company K, to Sious City. The Wyoming troops reached Puoblo to aid in moving mails. Freight routes by wagon were established in all directions from Fargo, North Dakota, for 100 miles, nnd took mail. Farmers feare I that the strike would interfere with getting twine and machinery for harvest. The strikers in Oakland, Cal., held up local trams and pulled off tho firemen and brakemen. Tho militl-i got ready to take th-3 field. In Sacramento the troops refused to disperse the strikers, and finally marched Lack to their armories without accomplishing anything. Thestrikers in Oakland spiked the switches, and the track nt Sixteenth street and beyond there eastward. This was dono to prevent trains with military from passing. Iu Los Angelos the sympathy of all classes seemed to bo with the American Railway Union, while ribbon sympathy badges were in demand and were generally worn. A dispatch from Washington gave the following resume : "United States troops in the field in active operation against striking railroad employes at Chicago, 111., Lo.i Angeles, Cal., Raton, Now Mexico, and Trinidad, Col. ; threatening danger at Hel ena, Montana, a call for State troops from the United States Marshals at Sacra mento, Cal.. to protect railroad prop erty, represented condition of tho railroad strike as gathered from official dispatches received by tho Attorney-General and tha War Department. At Helena M trshal Mc Dcrmott telegraphed that the moo assumed a very threatening attitude and stepped the trains of the Northern Pacific Railroad at that point. Attorney-General Olney tele graphed him to swear in 150 deputy mar shals and open traffic. If he should be unable to do so with this force ho was informed that the United States troops i-.t that point, who were called there during the movement of tho iu'.ustrial armies ir. tho West, would bo ordered to assist him upon proper certifie;; iionbythe United States Circuit Judge and himseif. One other point at which danger was apprehended was at Raton, Ne-v Mexico. United S;at33 troops were ordered there but telegrams state that the train conveying the troops was derailed about 100 miles south of Raton. Tho opinion was that the Government proposed to reestablish order, maintain the law. nnd open railroad traffic, cost what it might. Heretofore it proceeJed with extreme cautiOD. feeling its way step by step, but when it secured the authority of the courts it enforced the injunction issued with promptness Hnd firmness. The Attorney General telegraphed to United States District Attorney Milchr.st, at Chicago, to have the Grand Jury convene as soon as possible, iu order that irdtctmeuts might be fouul against PresidenfDebs and other ofn.'ials oT the American Kiilway Union, in conformity with the omnibus iujunctiou issued by the United States District Court at Chicago." THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Kustern and Middle States. Turee strangers attacked Chief of Tolice Bower, or Iiion, N. Y., and shot him twice. Mien afl Gessxeb, a Brooklyn (N. Y.) tailor, killed his employer's youug daughter and then himself. Two moro aquatic victories were plaod to Yale's credit. Her 'Varsity crew ran away from Harvard at New London, Conn., whlla her freshmen oxrsmea proved too fast for Columbia and Harvard. Prksidext Bickley, Superintendent Bait an 1 J. T. Anderson, ot the Pennsylvania Steel C.iS'inr and Machine Company, of Chester, Penn., were arrested for conspir in to defraud the Government by recasting specimens. The Lexow Police Investigation Commit tee adjourned in New York City till Septem ber 10. subject nieaiiThi'.e to tho call of tho Chairman. The Pol co Bo.ard decldol to investigate charges a' -ainst police officials. State Sesatob Hisculiffe, of New Jer sey, was arrested ou tho charge of stabbing a ruilroal conductor, because tho latter de clined to accept his pass. Gkxeiial Caklos Ezeta. tho fugitive ex President of Salvador, arrived at New York oa the steamship Newport with his family. South and West. Spenceh O. Fisheb, of Bay City, was nominated for Governor by tho Democrats ot Michigan. HEKnY C. Parsons, owner of the Natural Bridge. Virginia, was shot and killed by Con ductor Goodman, who fancied Parsous hal wronged him. William MoLaix, a railroad bridgetender, au i his daughter were shot by striking miners near Birmingham, Ala. Tho father was fatally wounded. Washington. The Labor Day bill w is sigaed by tho President. Rear- Vdmttiat, Willtv-h G. Temple (ro tired) died iu Washington. Senator Hill's motion to striko the in come tax out of the Tariff bill was dofoatad in tho Senate by a voto of 23 to 10. The Senate accepted tho invitation of tho French Ambassador to attend services in Mr. Caruot's memory, at St. Mathew's Church. The long tariff debate in tho Committee ot tho Whole of the Senate, which lasted more than threo months, came to an end, and tho Tariff bill was reportod to tho Senate. The Grand Jury brought into court at Washington Indictments against Elbertou R. Chapman, broker, of New York, and John W. MacC irtnoy, broker, two of the witnesses who refusod to answer the questions of tho Senate Committee. The President discontinued his tri-weekly receptions to tho public during tho preva lence of tho hot weather. Foreign. Burdeau declined Casimir-Perier's invita tion to form a French Cabinet, and the Presi dent again urged Depuy to reconsider his resignation. Russia has produced a projectile that goe3 through Harveyized armor plato without damage to itself. Japan refuses to evacuato Corea. and China is preparing for war. At conferences between the President, Attorney-General Olney, Secretary Lainont and others it was decidod to apply for sweep ing injunctions against the railroad strikers at Chicago, and Federal troops were ordered to Trinidad, Col. Tttk new tower bridgo across tho ThamPd at Loudon bus been formally opened by the Prince of Wales. THE NATIONAL GAME. Thk Brooklyus are playing banner ball. McMahox is Biltimore's winning pitcher. Nichols is doing wou lerful pitching for Boston. Stivetts is beginning to pitch winning ball for Boston. The market for young hustling players was never better. Tucker, of Boston, has sacrifice hit this soasou. not 5Tet ma lo a The Boston's havo sevou mon with a bat- ting average of over .300. Catcher Buckley has been released by St. Louis to reduco expenses. Abuf.t, of Washington, looms up as one of the sluggers of the Loaguo. Keefe has accepted the terms offerelby tho Cincinnati management. Fielder Eustin has been elected captain of tho Yale utno for next year. The wonderful playing of tho Baltimore3 is tho talk of tho baseball world. Hawlly, of St. Louis, leads tho League pitchers, up to date, in point of effective ness. Cincinnati's low position in the race is chiefly attributable to its weakness in bat. ting. Cleveland now has only Young and John Clarkson to rely on in the pitching depart ment. No team can win the pennant unless it hai the nerve to play winning ball away from home. Pfeffer resigned ae Captain of the Louis ville team and Centreilolder Browu took his place. All of the Eastern clubs except Washing ton won the sorics from tho Western organi zations. Washington anl Cincinnati havo the worst right fields of any grouuds in tho League. Hamilton, ot Philadelphia, bids fair to lead the Lbaguo this season in bases on balls and stolen bases. Ewino has fallen off so much in his play that Cleveland cranks aro clamoring for a new right fielder. Umpire James O'Rocrke telegraphed his resignation as umpire of the Natioual League to President N. E. Youug. Anson, of Chicago, do?3 uot makes as many hits as in days of yore, but is still a great sticker in emergencies. Ward has become unoopular with many of tho New York cranks, and there is littlo sympathy for him when he makes errors. The Cincinnati team, wifhout any excep tion, isth greatest disappointment of the year, and it is two-thirls duo to too much outside management. The hard hitting an t plenty of run getting prevalent in the League are just what tho pu jlie want. Tuey want to soo a gamo that may bo wou at any stage. Murphy, of New York, is showing tha strain of the heavy League campaign, ne is a triflo lamo anl his throwin; doesn't ap pear to be so strong as it was at tho opening of the season. Manager-President Von der Ahe, of St. Louis, says he would rather have a string of youug bloods, with two or threo well sea soned mea to steady them, than a team of "stars" of several years' staulin.-. Ir is claimed that this is the forty-eighth anniversary of tho playing of the first match game of basebal'. The game, it is claimed, was played at Ho'.okn, N. J., June 19tb, 1Q4.'. between the Knickerbocker and New York Clubs, both of New York. Five years ago the baseball public had never heard ot Keliey, Brodie, Keeler. Mc Graw, Reitz. Bonner, Jennings, Clarke, Hawkes an I Brown. They were on obscure country clu'is, while the Baltimores were worrying with a team of bacli numbers. record of "the lf.aoue clcb. !nr Vet Clubs. Won. rist. ct.l Clubs. Won. Lni. ct. Baltimore. 3? 17 .691 Cleveland .29 28 .527 Boston 40 20 .667OlucinnatI.23 30 .464 Pittsburg. .36 24 .COOSt. Louis.. 20 35 .426 Brooklyn. 83 23 .539'iChIcago. . . 19 40 .322 New Yorb.34 24 .SSSlWash'ng'n.lS 42 .300 Philadel. . .31 23 .574Loulsvibe .1 6 42 .276 GARNOT LAID AT REST. t OBSEQUIES OVER FRANCE'S MURDERED PRESIDENT. A Sad, Imposing Pajjeauf President Casimir-Perier Walks in the Pro cession Ileaiitiful Floral Tributes Services at Washington tler inany's Graceful Tribute. Tho bo ly of the late President S idi-Car-not, tho murJe-ol Chief Magistrate of France, struck down by tho hand of Santo Cesario, the Anarchist, at Lyon", w 13 de positelin tho Tautheou at Faris. just ono week after the cruel deed was done, by tho side o'. tho remains of his grandfather. Ln-zaro Caruot, the "Organizer 0f Victory." The funeral was made the occasion for ono of the most remarkable civic and military dis plays in the history of France, and was in it self a vivid object lesson, showing the re spect Franco ha t for her President and tho abhorrence with which his assassination is regarded. Such was tho anxiety of the masses to be present along tho line of route followod by the procession that crowds of people began to gather along tho Champs Elysees, the It ii j de Rivoli and about the stress ou the He do la Cite, upon which Notre Dame stan Is, from early tho preceding evening, positions which they had people camped all night, a. m. tho streets along tho And at tho selected the By 3 o'clock route were already crowded and by 6 o'clock the Place do la Concorde was black with people. The house tops, win lows and bal conies of every bouse along tho linn of march and every other point of vantage wire occu pied, fabulous sums of money having been paid for the use of houses, windows and bal conies from which to view the funeral pro cession. All classes of people, young and old. rich an 1 poor, crow le 1 to the funeral from all parts of Paris and from every de partment of France. At 9 o'clock a. m. the whole route of the procession was packed In a manner which was never before seen in Paris. The weather was gloriously bright, but tho heat soon be came almost intolerable. It was exactly 10.25 a.m. when the pro cessionbeg.au its marchtowardtheCatheilr.il of Notre Dame. A squadron of Repub lican Guards emerged from the grounds of the palace ami proceeded slowly down the Avenue Marignv toward the Avenue Gab riel and the Champs Elysees, the ban I of the guards playing a funeral march. All the troops presented arms and the people uncovered their heads in tho majority of eases in spite of tho blazing sun, which w is beating down upon tho pavements. Followiug the band ot the Garde Republi caine came four of tho principal attendants of the Elysee, with tricolor cocardes iu their hats and bearing President Casimir Perier's splendid wreath of roses and palms across two polos. Following this floral em blem of grief camo two carriages containing the priests who were to escort tho bo ly to Notro Dame. Then camo a six-horso funeral car, black and imposing, which ha 1 been used at the funerals of Presidents Thiers and MacMahon. Tho casket was covered with the trl-eolor of France and was heavily draped with crepe. There were no flowors on tho funeral car. Ten ears piled full of wreaths followed. The first contained the wreaths sent by mem bers of the Senate, composed of orchids and nstets with a miuiva background. In the second car were the wreaths of the Chamber of Deputies,consisling of superb roses, orchids and lilacs. Theso cars were followed by those containing tho contributions of tho provincial authorities an 1 the foreign repre sentatives. The proeession ifsdf was like that which escorted Marsha! MacMahon anl Thiers to the grave except for the flowers. That was tho feature which excited tho wonder and admiration of nil beholders. Tho eyes of man never beforo looked upon such glories of na ture's hr.ndiwork. Not only tho gar '.ens and fields of France, but Germany, England and other countries added to tho matchless floral treasures which were massed upon nine great cars in tho procession. Taero were no less than 120D wreaths, somo of al most unprecedented beauty. Then came a band with muffled drums, and then the wreaths contributed by tho royalties, all of which were carried upon trestles by calets from the St. Cyr Military School and preceded by tho wreath3 sent l y President Casimir-Perier. Tho next iu order were tho coaches con veying the clergy, which were immediately in front of the hoarse. Tho hearse was fl anked by a guard of honor, composed oi cadets from tho Ecole Polyteehnlque, and was drawn by six splendidly caparisoned horses. The coffin was hidden beneath the folds of silk tri-color flags, grouped front and back. M. Carnot's servants, in livery, camo next, with the dead President's family, his threa sous walking in the first line, an 1 his brother, Adolphe Carnot, and his cousins an 1 son-in-law behind. Mme. Carnot was not present, being completely prostrated by tho excite ment of tho week. Behind tho civil household walked Presi dent Casimir-Perier, cool, calm and bare beaded, with tho cordon of Granl Master of the Legion of Honor across his breast. Tho people were immensely pleased by Casimir Perier's defiance of precedent iu appearing in the funeral procession. If his position in tho lino had not bean closo to tho herso tho multitu lo would undoubtedly havo cheered the new President. It wis a mark, too, of his characteristic courage, for ho had re ceived no less thau four throats of death by the knife, bullet or bomb if he followod tho body of his predecessor to tho tomb Tho President was surrouuded by General Bonius, chief of tho military household, and by all the other officers of the military household. Behind them camo the Presi dents of the two Chambers, M. Challemol Lacour, President of tho Senate, and M. do Mahy, Acting President of tho Chamber ot Deputies. The Ambassadors an I the staffs of the different embassies, all in fall uni form, followed. The plain b;ack evening dress of Uni ted States Ambassador Eustis was In strik ing contrast to tho brilliant costumes of tho other foreign diplomats with who.-u ho walked in processioa. Senators au I Deputies wero .iu ovorJng dress and wore tri-"o!ored s ashes, the judges wero in flowing robes, according to their grade, ermined or of plain black water silk, etc., nnd tho faculties of the schools ot law and letters woro yellow or purple, and tho academicians green embroidered coat3 and trousers and carried swords. A detachment oT veterans from tho Hotel des Invalides. carrying a trestle upon which was an ir mense wreath, wero loudly ap plauded as they pissel. Bihind them were the Cabinet Ministers, healel by Prenier Dupuy. The Carliuals an.l nearly all tho Senators and Deputies h id t!io next place In tho procession, preceding tho per sonal frieu Is of tho family and the leading military aa 1 naval oftl -ers of the republic. The re'rr.a n ler of the fuueral cortege was composed of deputations irom the various departments of the Govenments, the Legion of Honor, the different Institutes, the clergy and others. Marshal Canrobert, the Inst of the Mar shals of France, who was supported by two officers and two beautiful young girls reprc senting Alsace and Lorraine, was applauae) all along the line of march. The procession reached the Cathedral ol Notre Dame at noon, where a most impres sive scene was witnessed. As the casket was taken from the funeral car the officer all saluted together, the troops presente 1 arms, the trumpets rang out a granl salute, the muffled drums rolled like distant thunder and the bells tolled mournfully. The Archbishop of Paris. Cardinal Richard then emerged from the cathedral, followed by the whole chapter, and officiate! at the removal of the casket, which was carriel slowly into the sacred edifice. Saint-Saen played the Boethoved funeral march. Notre Dame was a mass ot black and silver inter mixed with ermine. The banner of Joan of Arc was veiled with crepe. The clergy, headed by the Archbishop ol Paris, preceded the bier up tho aisle to a monumental catafalque in the middle of tin transept. President Casimir-Perier took his seat In the private Inelosuro around the pulpit. Behind him were seated th? members of tho late President' civil an 1 military household. The first row ot chairs was occupied by M. Carnot's son, hi brother and his son-in-law. Theond row was occupied by Tremler Dupuy an 1 other Minister. In the other rows of so-.it at tho members ot the Diplomatic Corp, and tho offlclal delegation.. Tho cTToTfs of Notro Dam' and th Con servatoire do Mujlquo executed the liturgi cal chants and two aunliois of Gounod's "Morse et Vita," M. Felix Faur , tho famous baritone, beiug tho soloist. Reforo pro nouncing the absolution the ArcabUhp of Paris dellwrol na allocution. The religions ceremony in the cathedral was conclu led at 2 p. n:., when the proce. sion reformed an I proceeded ncros the river to tho Pantheon. The funeral car and its escort arrived at tho Pautheon at 2.50 p. in., ami I ?h born Ing or a salute of 101 gun flr.vl by rt park of artillery. At the Pantheon the casket wa removed amid a trumpet salute ;r.i ! the dull roll of muffled drums. Withla the Pantheon a hue black canopy fell from the coiling to th floor, and un ler !hls the lody of the deal President wis placed. The draping was tho same a aMhs funeral of Victor Hugo. M. ChnUmeu"i.,. .'our delivered an oration on behalf of tho Sen-it'. M. do Mahy, First Vic-President of tho Chamber of Deputies, proa nm eel an or.i :ion on behalf of tho body. In whi 'li he ex pressed tho deep sorrow, coupled with the feeling of intense indignation w'uleh is uni versally felt. Premier Dupuy. on behalf cf he Government, spoke with great fe-ling ind impressiveness. General An Ire feel ingly responded In the name of tho C iruot family and their friends. After the speeches tho coffin was taken t i tho porch, where it was placed Ix'tween urns ot smoking incense. All tho troops of the Paris garrison au 1 of the suburbs then marched past. The member of tho Carnot family. President Casimir-Perier, tha representatives of foreigu powers, and the delegations from thi Julleiary un 1 tho departniKiit, aal hundreds of others, stool on tho step while tho mili tary filed by. At 5 o'clock tho march pnst was ovar, and the raprassntatlvss of the Government loft. The numrous delega tions bogaa briuging thrir wreaths a few minutes later, but not until 7 o'clok wore the lust of tho flowers laid on the porch. Tho coffin was placed temporarily iu the crypt between the holies of Rossoau anl Victor Hugo. It stands on a structure re sembling au altar drape I ia black. Later it will be placed in the vault beside that of Lazaro Carnot. Mourning Throughout Kurope. Requiem services In honor of M. Carnot were held iu most of the lea lin cities of Europe, and were attended by the French diplomats stationol in tho various cities. In Berlin tho services wero lield in tho Roman Catholic, Church of St. Hodwig. General Wintertold was present on behalf of Emperor William and tho Chancellor. In St. Petersburg St. Catherine's Catho'.ie Church was tho seeue of tho services, at which tho Grand Duke Alexis represent? 1 tho Czar. Other Grand Dukes an I Ministers wero also present. Tho Borvioes in tho Catholic Cathedral at Constantinople wero attende 1 by representa tives of the Sultan, King Alexan ler. of Sci via, and the Khedive. In Madrid the Dukeol Medina represented tho Queen Regent at tho mass said for the repose of the soul of the ilea 1 President. In Vienna Triuco Lichtotisteiu repres-nto 1 tho Emperor at the requiem services. II iron Noposa was present as the representative of the Fmpress. At Westminster Abbey anl elsewhere la England the preachers made sympath jtlo allusions to the fete of the President. At Rome the whole diplomatic corps ac credited to tho Vatie tn un 1 Qairlnil gath ered In the French Church, where a requiem mass wass celebrated for tho dead President of France. Kins; Humbert delegated the chief of his household to represent him, and Premier Crispi, tho Foreign Secretary, Birou Blanc, and Ministers F.irini na 1 Biancherl were present a3 representatives of tho Gov ernmeut. Tho entire Fren;!i colony was presout. America's Tribute. In the Church of St. Matthews, the loading Catholio church of Washington, requiem mass for President Carnot was eolebiatod. Tho ma9 for tho repose of tho soul of Presi dent Carnot beg in at noon. Ju-'t prior to that hour. President Clevelau 1 euterni the church an 1 was shown to a seat iu tho first pew oa tho right han 1 side of tho main aisle. With him were Secretary Gresham, Attorney General Olney, Secretary Herbert, au 1 Pri vate Secretary ThurbT. In tho first pew oa the opposite side of the fiislo wero M. Jules Putonofr , the French Ambassador, in full diplomatic uniform, an I )iis brl lo, w.io was Mis; Elversoti, of Phila delphia. The P.itetiotres r-pr -seiito l tho family of tho dozens I President an 1 the or fleial dignity of Fran-e. M:no. IMtenotro wa3 d rosso Tin a gown of 1.1 i -!c mouruln,' crepe and wore a widow's to pi . Baron Fava, the Italian Ambassalor, p ir haps out of frirn 1 ly feeling, arising from the unhappy circumstances -onne't 1 with the assassination, was accorded by Sir Julian Pauucefote, the courteous British Am'mssi dor, the front r.m'i in the diplomatic corps, who were all i-n- nt. Most of the members cf tho S'lprem ? Court ofil -ers wito also pr s 1 t ho resident arnr, Kmperor William's Graceful Act. Count Muenst-T. German Ambass idor, in formed Premier Danny .-in 1 Foreign S '-r t.ary H inotaux tha'. in obs -rv nice of M. Car riot's fiiu -r.ii, E-npTor Willia n ha I par doned the French oTicers H" -.uy an 1 1 ig nef, who were arr ste 1 as sp.e- ,'T Ki' laf year, an 1 vvre eon de li'ie 1 n't'-r their trial at Leipsie to (i!!in":i!!ir in a fortress. M. Dupuy tol ! M. C I'-emir-!'.-rcr of (he K np-i-or's ;i"t. an I the IV --i bei' s.ii 1 to tell Count Mu -u.-aer tint tn n; -ror h i I, by his m uderation. toae to I t lietrto; t .v gr;if nations. I Miring 1 h lun -r i! t he news s:.r ;a I rapidly. T.ie co nm -lit cv.ry-.vr r w is til it the E incror had loae a gri'-e'iil de which would allav t mi of the !i:t 'mess be tween Ger ii-iii- .-in I I'ri i -e, NEWSY GLEANINGS. Nearly 1,000,000 people still speak Welsh. The supply of hogs falls below that of a year ago. Evaporated apples are bringing high prices at present. A meteor, falling in Weston, Mass . lighted the town brilliantly. Low water is obstructing navigation iu North Carolina river. Great damage was done ia Nebraska and Iowa by wind and hail The Ohio Supreme Court declared the anti-Cigarette law constitutional. The Union Pacific has bgun ousting sqiatt-T3 from its lands in Nebraska. Fruit cannersof California have combine 1 to reduce expensf s and maintain prices. There is a moderate improvement in several liu"3 of trade. Merchants are buy ing more freely. Tub gold balance in tho United Stat-s Treasury is below 461,0)0,000, lower than it has ver bc"n before. The New Jersey State Bui Ming at the World's Fair grounds bns been bought tor a s j .rimer home by James A K"ssler. The National convention of traveling men lies increased the accident benefit to 3001 nd abolished the natural death benollt of 4100. It is estimated that thirty per cent, of tho money that will be raisol by the iucome tax will be paid by tho people of tha State of New York. Judge Colt, of the Unite I States Court at Boston, decides that Jap mese, equally with the Chinese, are debarred from naturaliza tion by our statutes. The num'jer of sha 1 in the Columbia River is much greater this y;ar than ever be fore, and they are attaining their full siz?, which is about six pounds. A well-bobeb at Waldo, Flo., has fouul at a depth of thirty-five feet bek.w the sur face a river of sulphurous water. Several wells funk in the town all seem to point to th3 existence ol an immen3e reservoir ualor the city. LATER NEWS, Trt priv of rac.it w nt up in N w York City In con qn -neo of the Western r.-illr n 1 striic.i'. Tin: tenth annual convention f th National Editorial Ass ci itioa began work at Asbury Park, N. J At Syracuse, N. Y., Henry Vogler kiliM William Strut, of wh.vu h- was j al.u. and then eo.nailtt-.vl sui -i Two milt's south of N'.-w I. srtv;i!c, ArV., a freight train w -nt Il.r.mgh a Mgh trestle, tho eugine, e abooN an 1 t Wi uf v-eight enre falb.ig. Engineer Ferguson an I ll-vi l Ur roaa Kieliiirdsoa wor killed outright, uu I Fireman O'Neil wa fatally il lo I. TtirtrE young men were drown I la I. ax Calumet, lii'.ir ('ln.-i IP. Th, y had been l athing. Their n imes are Midi. i-1 Stein -, age I eighteen ; .l imes Stein , ag 1 '.weiify, and Marlon d'erian, aged twenty Piiemi lKNT t I.1VVM tn nil t hi C I'diiet de eide 1 to take this vlg ron mtvisaro to pr--scrvethe p a "e an 1 prevent rioting, and tho Fcder.il for.-es In th" West were pi. a 1 ut the disposal of I'nifed Stub m ju I ; t nil in enforcing the orders of t he courts. The Korean Royal ara:v was route I oa May 3Int, more than too men being killed i China and Japan n.ait farg. forces to Korea. Between Juno 7ih anl irh thr. weri 701 deaths from the plague (n Montr Kon-, China. By the capsizing of the p iia - ,.'. . :T Long Beach. N. Y., three Sew V.nk I iiHinmi men were drowned. Five others wre rea died. The Tammany colohr.it ion In hq "ii .n Dny In New York City w is eh iru -tori.'. t y speeches from Heveral rominent nu n an II y an impromptu reception to lii. lmrd . -r. Senator Plait, Congressmen Rus-ioH mid Walker. Harriet Presctt N. .lT..rd un I st Clair M.-K 'lvvay took pert in l: lit T 1 ov.-ii's III lependellC'' Day e. r 'i-e i ;,t W.. 1 -to 1,, Conn. The jury at Chicago li.i on led 1 1 ren b r g.it, the assassin of M ivur C uler II Hirri son, I.l be sin.-, it was .b a. Id be must be hangd July 1-t, unless i.thcr plate- la lawyers bad should s. ., . Twenty men were hurl in an itt.i , :n i ! by a crowd f strikers ..f Inn, wo-.', MioV, ai n lug t he St.'iri and Stripe-, against .'n i deputy sheriffs and n giinc d n n .imi.ii nu ll. Superintendent M Knight .sn I . n striker were fatally Injurd. M ask i.i rutuaus kiilol a ici-uni ;i and kidnapped four others In the i il'Aleiie recion, in I I ih.. 'III I .i,.r Il III ii -1 Ceirl V ice I'i; i si iien r s, i ; i s, . . ;. pen.lence I ay ut ' n il'ord i N House. i'l.wAiii.i and Shrivr, the correHpon b-iit-- wh" r. liisol t newspaper Mil SVV e in quiries asked by the Kugir 1 n igal I. in Committee, Were indicted. The Secretary of War inlorind t he Senate that ill 1, 00) is ii ssiiry forthe prevention of obst ru't i ve an I in j uriou-i lep . il - wit In n the harbor of N'-w York an 1 adjacent waters nnd asked for tw- n w stern tu wiii -n will cost -'.Hl.OOil. I'i is ! M.s EH-G I t lHI. Ill-' l I r, U .l lll- '.owed 110,0011 for a I lit ioii.il p.. t ill i.-l!i tics nt New York. A ( oMMl I 1 1 1. "I I'.ni 'iliaii . iti greetings to Anieri-a "'. tl grmt American anni '-rs;i i v. The severest earl IriM.'iK" MIC V Ill r tie. I- Tokio and V"l-:o!ia-iia m .l ipim ba- :u much loss of life and pr qe-rt . The Fourth w.r- ee..brale i l-y A-m-i i in London. Rome an I ! .. -where in I'ur-.p by receptions on tie- part ! tl.e (''. -l.-il repr. Sentritlvcs of I ho 1'ii't'l -ta-M an I by I. in quet-. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Mi:. Gi.M.sr i: rc-ar N it a impsl'l' for hbn to visit lie- t'nite I Sta'.- . The Inii.e of Farm a. bit li-r of the Rrin of Bulgaria, has ten daughters au I live .n nil o' whom are living. Tin: o! !e -t do- tor : n I the n!d" liM-nri In F.iigl.uid is lr. Siiuieii, bridge, Wales, lie is KM. ! I-e.- of I I'll The Rev. William M iv. of I' rrv ,11.'. K h;:s ure.aeli.vl the go-i. ' r six' :m 1 has ri-v r a '.-epte I n ll'ilKi I MsltlETI'A A I '1 N'T, the CT".l! -t -.ntlalt'. .si nger of the cent ury, die 1 in lays ago. She was ihowife Pare a ( V ,, ( on;.! P - polo Gf.ohoe P. A. liESf T. oti" of the gr ate,' portrait painters .! tin eeij ury, die I r eently ut his ho'i.e in ( in -ago, iig- I eig .ty one years. W. II. Wai.H' r. who wis app-.iLtc I j, . master at Jefl'-rsori, Ohio, by Pi-.-sid- ' Jackson, in h-'l!, still liol-iH tho ofll -e. II is fighty-four years old. Till. Cjueen of Greece js the only fema e ndmiral in the world. Some limn ago ins Czar of Russia, her cousin, appointed her -in admiral In the Russian f1 -ot. Sib Isaac Pittmw, Ihe v-nerable inv.-n'or of a sje-teui ol shorthand, who was r e-;iitiy knigl.te l ly (,i:i.-i'ii Victoria, fur sixti -'lv year worked from t'-n to thirteen i.our daily Dkuvs I'j-j-' ir, whose tr. irbl" figure of f tie Seine is Ihe best piece of Sculpture ei-.l'.i'e d in Paris this ye ir, and who is r"".ir.i-l n I he "h'.po of I he young urt" of Fran--, la the son of one of the poor -st peasant In tic li'-puMic Rev. Nathaniel CARTKn, who was r n'- ly or d-lne.l as a Lutheran elergymo.-i in Ii.'-ti-ror. Is the first or i iio- I man to bco i. a rninis'er of that denomination in Mary land, lit ! twenfy-'dght years I ui. l a native of Virginia. William C Cn -kntkh, the oldest prac ticing lawyer in Now York, iippea.-tl m counsel in the city court the otte-r da v. II is ninety-one years of age, in v.jjoreis health and sound of ruin I. and hays it is work that keeps him alive. Captai FRAir is Martiv, wiio rcti- 1 from tho United States revenue murine in 177, after forty-sex year" of nerviee. , (!-. I, rated at Detrr.it, Midi., recently his ninety -fourth birthday. Hemes glass's when let writes, but r"!ids without thrn. Profess ok Maximii.i.ian Sr hei.k ie Vi.h; is just completing his ll'tieth year in th i cha r of t:io b-rn languages of the I'n -vrsify of Virginia Ho is "v-n, -' .r years of ar". Dr. Do Vt-re and Dr. I nn -is H. Smith, of the oha'r of natural philosophy, airmn ref.res-ut ttci faculty of forty y;ars ago Bishop John M. Wsldkv. of Cincinnati, of the Mtha-li-t Chur -h, had a bard s'ru gle to obtain un education, at one. time working on tho Ohi' Rivr float boats fc-r fifty cents a day. Afterward, hs a clerk in a country stor, he savd enough money to nter Farmers College, at Cincinnati, wlrn be had fr r fellow-pupils ox-l'resideut Har rison aul Murgt Hlitejd. Tui! f a lia-i moau a-nt at P liato 1 Pos. St .'ti .en C )ii:ify, N. Y., i-r -to I oa the site ol I he- o' I post ti 1 to .'rik-! b-:i set up to uiir' tho bur. a! plac : of an I: Inn : lid. in 1 77'. aa 1 tor a long time a l.au ! n irk of the Six Nitioas, wis uavfiiel h fe-.v days sine-. T ie near moaumnt is tw-nty feet high, tho bas b-lag of grauit-, s importing tho life 3 ".j bronz 5 flgUM of au Ll liKL Rorzrt Josr-PM G r i.livkr, a member of tho senior cias at Williams College. e -i-nntted t-uiei in became despondent oyer a fz"iigc3 in Lis class ran'j. i