CAROLINA
BANNER o
THE OLD NORTH STATE FOREVER.'
VOL. 2. NO. 38.
TARBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,-. 1890.
SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS.
-
On the h.isjs of ill?' ofnci.il indications
c a 4lO t,r',000 bmhels wLcat crop, the
-ortae surplus is estimate'! at 75,.
fir,o 40,000,COO from the Atlantic,
, j 35 000,000 from the Pacific.
rVie list of poisons may bo added,
-f a t 'jrco of occasional danger, the fra
'x r.'Jtmo!. At least one fatal cast
occurred, where a boy of eight, hav
;.r f -.:: I'vo Jiutmes, fell into e coma
t.tc r iition and die t within twelve
yl.v-K iarn sny that cairs of nervous
'prostration aro less frequent since 'low,
Lttls h ive corns into fashion. They al
ia th" v.holc Tveight of the body to rest
(.c the feet, remove the tension to which
tic ip. i -' ' ' urc subjected by hicjh heels,
,r. l k'"' i the. ca" c3 a -s nor-
condition.. -
The shipbuilding industry oa tin
Amfric'in lakes W active, and Cleveland
cliirns to lead the, vay. Since January 3
tic vtHtli built number seventy-cigh
ftcim'-r'ii, the gross tonnage being G3r
22, ari-1 eighteen barge3 and sailing
jj.ij, of 13,315 tons. Last year the vca
l(.'s built on the great lake3 measured
1' ) tons. . . :
'. . " ' 1 : "' V-
Soon we shall be in a position to defy
fate, Saya the IlluttraUd American: " A
coni'"'iV has been formed to build tubu
lar ?teel passenger- cars which shall not
fr-vc w:iy under any shock to which they
mv 1"' subjected. .The cara will not tcl
.((, j...- in a collision, and if rolled down
m cmbtmkment the passenger will be
riy, bruise 1. It is proposed that a train
of such cars shall be practically a continu
ous .steel projectile which cannot be seri
ously damaged In ordinary circum-itancf.-t
"
i i
( hincra liccrus to be miking the cir
cuit of the globe with gt eat rapidity. It
uniKiircd in various p irts of Europe
m l hus now reached' South Africa. In
Ar.ibia it is worse than has been known
in many years, while many . cases arc re
port e 1 in India. It is sure to spread from
Ji-.iu to Oircft and China, and perhaps
ni.iy b" curried to Australia. There was
never a more imperative demand for sci
entific quarantine,, .which, will keep the
disease within its original limits, and this
year, d-elare the San Francisco Chronicle,
will prove pretty conclusively how suc
cessful .tra modern methods of checking
-its spread. .. ' ..
I'r fo-sor Wiggins, the notorious Oa
ta lian meteorologist, advance? naothcr
novel theory. lie allges that tornadoes
ami kindred storms are generated by the
effort of nccumulated electricity in tho
clou Is to release itself. It is his belief,
therefore, that tornadoes will not prevail
dr. any locality with a considerable net
work of overhead wires, for. these wires
v. ill givo the. electricity a smooth and
e.ay vent. It is to 1)3 feared, tho Troy
Tiwn suggests, the professor is working
iath interests of tho electric -service
cominaie.?. Else he would take account
of the municipal storms of. which over
tcad wires arc" so frequently the cause.,
(Vnpnred with those it would an oc
ciio;;ul tornado be?
The Chicago Tribune is led to make
ferae comparisons between tho salaries
i'lid t ) the American and the British
jule. There is a wide disparity. Tho
Lord Chancellor of England gets $50,
Cy) per annum while in office, and when
ie pots out with his party ho gets 20,
( H) per unuiu. The--Irish Lord Chan--oru
$40,000 in- and $20,000 per
-num on going out. Three Lords of Ap
!! Supreme Court Judges are paid
f vJ.o ) per annum. The Lord Chief
Jotic- receives $40,000; the Master of
ft.e U Us, chief of the chancery division,
?3i,uu); tjie other Chancery Judges,
$-3.0a inch. The Queens Bench Judges
we paid $25,000 each. The county
3U Iw get salaries ranging from $S00J
t f .'O.UvK). The Irish judges are paid
v l?,0v i t0 25,000 per annum, or more
t.a ti
r.e times the salaries of our Su-
jrcuie Cjurt judges.
Iowa has passed a new tramp law, and
3t 2s a stringent one. It regards tho
trimp us a jKJit auj y designed for his
.ttrninuion. Here is its definition of
iiulsaacc : "Any male person sixteen
Jears of Hge or over who is physically
Me perform manual labor and is a
sr::t, who i wandering -about prac
' eoMimoa begging, or is wandering
4-'u: having no visible calling or busi-te-
to maintain himself and unable to
reasonable efforts and in good faith
tJ.'Cujp employment shall be deemed a
4:ui'- ' Every such jersoa nrrcsted and
:Javicted is to be sent to jail and put at
ariJ work. Any one who refuses to
is to le put in solitary confinement
U1 fcli a bread abd watr only. Tho
irtuer provi.les that no tramp shall
Uv
la jail 'any tobacco, intoxicating
'1 its, sporting or illustrated news
tt1"' ear"ls or any other nrticle of
cfJH'ru,llt or pastime.' It is only
pessary, hi the opinion of the New
r llrrill.l t r Anfwl?.:.l 1 - 1-
I
The new , steamship El Sol, bn It for the
Pacific Improvement Company LV William
Cramp A Sons, wb launched at Uadelpbia.
Rath Ann Hilton, a colored woman who
was bora in 17S0 in Richmond, Ya., died in
Chicago.- One man was killed t ad (our in
jured by the csring-in of the Stan lard Manu
facturing Company's building at Pittsburg.
Medical in votifration diw:!o -s the fact
that robbery as not the only mo ive for the
murder of Mr. .Annie Miller n Camden
county, N. J. Fire at Clarksville, Tenn.,
did damage amounting to fS5,0fi0 o the stock
of McfJhee'n Uros.' large - grocer - establishment.-
Two notorious female shoplifters
were arrested In Cincinnati. Col. E..C
Uoudinot, a noted Cherokee, di d at Fort
Smith, Ark. John SowderS, repu edto be the
oldest Grany Army veteran in the United
State, died at Iiiegelsville, N. J., iged ninety
years. -Wj B. Jmcrwn was fou id deadand
Koss F. Fishbaiigh seriously Wo mded in a
freight car on a Union Pacific tra n at Chey
enne, Wyo. They were iKrth shot hrough the
head. C. T. Losley, a notary ublic, and
II. ;I. Sapp, ot Branford, Fla., we e shot and
killed.- II. C. Kemp, the rear I rakeman of
the coal train which caused tin disastrous
wreck on the Reading road near hoemakers
ville, in which twenty-one person! werekilled
and thirty wounded, has been arre -ted. Kemp
was found working on a farm, and he was held
in $1,000 bail for court. The charge against
him is manslaughter in failing to perform his
duty by prompt signallingof the i pproaching
train which caused the wreel i Hiram
flrnbbs was arrested near Union,
und., on the
charge of inurderiilg his nephew,
whose body
was found near his barn--; -An express train
ran into a herd of deer in Minne
ota, killing
j
L
a number of them, I
CoL W. E. Carringfoii.a promin
ent Virgin-
inn and ex-mayor of PJchmond,
s dead. r
t Wasking-
Fix inches of snow fell on Mom
ton. Eighteen carloads of totjtato catsup
were shipped from Cincinnati to (1 hicago and
St. Loui in a single day. Coi
test over a
county seat in Colorado resulted
In the burn-
ing of the court-house, anl a fience fight be
tween the factions. In a fit fiJht between
two cadets at the Virginia Military Institute,
W. T. Taliaferro, of Gloucester tounty, Va.,
in reported to nave been fatally njured.
A son of the late General John . Fremont
oajs that the reports that his mot ier and sis
ter are in an impoverished condition are
greatly exaggerated. Suit for 10.3 15 was
begun in Philadelphia against 't lie Pennsyl
vania Mail road Company by Ecu is J. Levick,
under the Anti-discrimination llw. John
New, of Philadelphia, committed suicide
while standing over his dead wiftj's body.
The issues of the Birmingham Age-lIerahl
and of the weekly Atlanta Constitution were
seized for publishing lottery ad vprtisements.
Work has been begun on the iil pipe line
to be laid by the Standard Company through
the CuftiUerland Valley. Tlje Colorado
Democratic State Convention 1 1 nominated
Judge Caldwell Yeaman for gLvernoiv
ltcv. At M. Deford, of llortojivilie, Wis.,
was arrested on the charge of r
using bank
bills. A- compromise has beeiJ
e flee ted be
tween the Illinois Central Railroad and th
trainmen, who made a demand fo ran increase
of wages. John A. Wood w arc cashier in
he city treasurer's ofiice, at Bos ton, in 1SS0,
who disappeared a defaulter ftir $80,000, is
now engaged in business in Buenos Ayres.
- A meeting of Board of Trae e men from
all parts of the country was held 'in Chicago
to form a national association fo
r the protec-
tiou of shippers from railroad discrimination.
The Democrats of the Seventh South Caro
lina district renominated. Wm. Eflliott, whose
eat was successfully contested by Thomas E
Miller. -President "W oodru ft", fcjf the Mor
mon Church, has issued & tatenient denying
the charges that the Mormons are still prac
ticing polygamy and not living up to the law
Thomas Lewis, a lineman, cut into a live
wire at Omaha, and was Instantly killed.
The veterans of the Eighty-thiri New York
volunteers dedicated at Freddricksbnrg a
monument to Col. Joseph A. M ecl
ch, who fell
at the Wilderness. Philip b
roaddna was
caught between saws in a mill al
Frederick s-
burg, Va., and killed. -T he 1
ennsylvania
Prohibition State Convention inlet at Harris
buVg and nominated John I), (fill, of Wcst-
more!and county, for governor. bH. C. Cox,
in jail at Dallas. Texas, for tht murder of
George Thomas, cut, his throat imd will die.
At Ottowa, Ohio, Sherman Lines and D.
L. Lee "had a quarrel and shot ! each other
fatally. The Manhattan, Paraxon and Sun
Oil Companies hae combined asla rival tothe
Standard Oil Company. The cap tal is $5,000,-
IXxi, The German Catholic Congress, at
Pittsburg, adopted resol tit ions ask ing that Ger
man Catholic societies be formed n every par
ish in the United State.- -Jud e Thayer, o!
Philadelphia, deci led that th "Kreutzer
J Sonata" is. not n obscen txxk within the
' meaning of the law. i
NOVEL WAR IN COLORADO.
Conrt-hontc
snl the Hot
-"lKht About It.
A feerious troub'e betwn the
owns of Bos-
ton and Springfield in Baca, w
S nee Baca connty was made
htiw go?ng or.
frfm" Ias Ani-
mas county by the last Gen
there has t?en strife between t
Al Assembly
i4se
two towns
as to which houbi have the seat
The act or-
ranirin the county provided
xhdt
Sprinsrfield
should be the county scat, and
the election
held hu-t full, it is alleged that
the raanip-
ulation ofth? ballots it was m
: mr eriiia-
the town ot
has not the
necessary to
nr moved by
dy available
was a hotel
nent county seat. The people o
Boston claim that Springueld
..$0,000 worth of county proper!
prevent the county seat irom Ik
a minority, vote this fall. 1 he o
building for a county court-ho
building in l?iton. A few weeUl
aco this was
sold at a slier i as sale, mil
wa
bought by
Sprincfield psrfie. i-ntur isy
lelt ISprinirneM for Boston w
ight a party
ii machinery
ill
costing $I,tW, intending to move
the building
to the former town and use as
court-house,
thus preventing the county
ty se-it
itsue being
raised this fall by reason of
prominent im-
nrovements iteine made, r K
laU fr
r were put
driest in the
under the botMinr. whieh is th
etiuutr. and three stories hisH
and twentv
teams were hitched to it In
IJe the house
were stationed twelve uer. with
AVinchester
riries. .
The build ins was moved
abrut five miles
toward Springfield, which is
aUut
in lies
from Itoton, Mjhen the i people
place discovered the trielt and
of the latter
immediately
organ're-b All available
horsrs and rides
were brought iutorenui
sition aiui pursuit was
made. Upon overtaking the pa
tty they eoui-
niant:euabalt,which waa
iif werfd by a vo' ley
ef shots from the men in the b
ti
tiding. The
Boston crowd then tired, Hnl !
raged, which ended in the Spri
being driven from the building.
fierce battle
lgfield party
1 oal oil ws
I hen procur L and- the flirs
tithe t-uildin
f iturated. which as ktt ou fire
and entirely
consumed.
THE NEWS.
TR1DE OF THE WEEK-
Healthy Outlook For General Busi
ness, and Activity in the West
Dull 1pcala.'f !ve Stock Market In .Vw
Yurk-t'ultou Goods fttrottg. The
Failures for the Week.
Special telegrams to J'radttee't't note some
tnereae in tjhe volume of seasonable mer
:hand;e and staple products distributed.
Further reports if damage to cotton come
from Louisiana, and the export movemenpt
of grain continues slack on Loth coasts. Cen
tral American trade has recovered from the
effect of the late war there whieh rectt fa
vorably on California's commerei il interests.
At Omaha the tt x-k of corn-fed cattle is
increasing and prices are 5 cents to 10 cents
up. while heavy receipts of hogs depress quo
tation of the latter. Receipt of cattle and
hogs are both lizht at Kanea City, and prices
are firmer. The more active movement
in jobbing lines is anions dealer In dry goods
except woolen , boots, bhoes and clothing. At
New Orleans there is manifested a disposition,
now that urgent wants have been filled, to
await a more liberal crop movement betore
anticipated requirement. Receipts of Colum
bia River salmon at Jan Francisco are heavy.
Raw sugar is dull and 1-16 lower on km all
refining demand and more favorable beet crop
report. At Chicago woolens and worsted
have been advanced 121 per cent, and fine
cottons are up 5 per cent. Coffee futures are
up 25 to 40 points, while t-pots are only frac
tionly changed.
Stock speculation at New York is narrow
and dull, with a marked tendency toward
lower prices; the prevalence tof lower rates
for money have no apparent effect in encour
aging bnying. The 'influence of the foreign
market is adverse and bear operators supply
nearly all the activity. ; ..-.'
Wheat has been easier and Jajc lower, and
Indian cork is Jc off on the week. Reduced
exports and reports of rather better yields
abroad tha'i had been counted on explain this.
Flour is weaker, but not changed in price.
Exports of wheat (and rlour as wheat) aggre-
fate 1,555,921 bushels on both coasts this week.
,ast year in the like week, the total was
I,o50,7l4 bushels, and lflst week 5.175 bush
els. The aggregate shipped abroad July 1
todate, one-quarter of thecurrent cereal year,
is 24,l'(k3,301 bushels against 24,21 1,715 bushels
in a like portion of li.v., 31,443,405 bushel in
188S, an 48,015,889 bushels in 1887. Indian
corn exports this week equal 747,772 bushels,
against 501,247 bushels last week. ;
Cotton goo Is are, as a rule, very strong.
Brown and bleached cotton is well sold up,
and several makes have been advanced in
price. Print cloth is weaker on enlarging
stocks. General jobbing demand is up to the
average and slightly in excess of last week,
owing to good weather. Wab dress fabrics
for Spring delivery arCactive with agents.
Woblen goods are in moderate demand, and
some makes of men's ' wear goods are more
sought after. A feature of the week has been
therbuyinj? of fine territory and pulled wools
by worsted mills, with good advices from the
London sales, which advanced quotations 4c
Prices are strong and tend upward. The
week's Boston sales are the largest for the
year. Spot cotton is ic off on continued large
crop movement, but October and later month
deliveries are very active and l-10al -5c higher
on reports of crop damage and good foreign
advices.
Business failures reported to Krwhtreet's
IJUIHISC: XtO ill MIC JlilT-I , ' Wfc. n ..ii.-v tvwn.,
against 167 last week, and 180 this week last
year. Canada had 31 this week, against 3C
last week. The total number of failures in
the United States January 1 to date is 744G,
against 8306 in a like portion ot 1889.
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES.
By THE collision between two trains in Chi
cago, four persons were killed und ten or
twelve others severely injured.
. Is Lima, Ohio, Joseph Liuegcncr, a lx
asked a little nirl named Miiuiick to look in
side the barrels of u shotgun he carried. Ai
she did so the gun was discharged aud the en
tire top of her head was blown oil". ;
,TllE boiler of a freight locomotive exploited
at Sherman Heights, Tennessee. Alt that
could be found of the engineer and firemen'
was a coat. The brakeman was b;iJly injured
The locomotive M as blown to atoms.
J AM K.s and John Giadson, father and son
were killed by a wild engine on the Fast Ten
nessec Railroad, near Oltewah, Tennessee
They Were riding in a wagoui The horse hud
jut cleared the track when the wagon wa;
struck
Michael FiTzrATniCK. a Bnernan in New
York, while repairing a telephone wire, came
in contact with an electric light wire. He re
ceived a heavy shock, and w;w thrown liom
the pole to the ground. He was badly burned
about the neck, had his collar bone broken
and received internal injuries.
A dispatch from Fort Smith, Arkansas,
says that during a storm in the mountains a
party of 10 Turks who were traveling south
with a lot of dancing In-ars lodged in ncrct-k
bottom in one of the gullies. The heavy storm
caused a torrent in the ravine, and seven of
the men and all of the bears were 'drowned.
A FEW days ago Henry Varner, a farmer,
near Rankin, Illinbis, bought a new suction
pump from an agent and put in a well near
the kitchen. Soon niter, .when they began to
use the water, Varner, his wife and three ehi'
dieu were taken violently ill. "A physician,
who was summoned immediately, pronounce I
it a case of poisoning. The little girl du-d,
one of the boys cannot live and it is doubtful
if .Mr. Varner can recover. Investigation
showed that 'rouyh on rats' had been put in
the pump at the store."
j Excitement was occasioned on a train at
dluiiibohlt; Nevada, by an explosion in the
mail car. A registered package addreed to
Anderson, Texas, nent by Chellis .t Co., Truc
kee, expbxled hile the mail clerks were at
lunch. The opportune retnrn of one of the
clerks prevented the destruction of the entire
car. All the letters and packages in the same
box were scorched. On examination of the
package it was found to contain a conical
shaped hard rubber tube which had been filled
with explosives.
THE 7-year-old daughter of George David
son, who lives in Mentor, Indiana, was taken
ill, and in eight hours died. ; Aii hour later a
9-year-old son was attacked, ana died in eight
hour. Next day his only remainingcbihiren,
three in number, were attacked, one after an
other, and died. All the physician in the
neighborhood admit that they never saw any
thing like it, and don't know what it was or
how to treat it. So great is the sorrow aod agi
tation -ot Mr. and Mr. Davidson that it is
lea red they will nut escape the fato of their
children. '
News was received in Winnipeg, Mnni-
; toba, of the wreck of the steamer Keewatcn
on Lake Winnipeg. J. S. Tyrell. of the Geo
! logical Survey, writes from Swampy Islaid,
j Lake Winnipeg, that the yacht and a portion
' of the hull of the boat ha?. 'en Tou-id on the
j i.-land. The boat b ft there on July last, Mr.
Watts in cbarce. with a detachment of North
west' mounted police, hi duty it was to
preve.it whisky sinuggli-jg at the mouth of
Sarfcatchemari river. A fearful stotra pv.ed
over the l.tkeoi the seventh day alter the boat
was last seen, ad it i thought that those on
bxtard perished. So far a ktx'wo. only three
men, all members of the Northwestern mouut
td police, were on board.
HE RAISED THEIR VALUES.
A MiwUter Ckarged With Chaafrtn
Bttk 2fot Tool Foattd oat llln.
Rev. A. M. DeFord, of Hortonville, Vi,
was arrested in Milwaukee, w hile en hi way
to attend the Wisconsin Conference at W hite
water, on a charge of raising bank biliit.
On his person were found a number c mi'
tilated tU and f20 bills, together ith 4 tot
tie of mucilage and a pair of rior. He i
2S year of age and baa a wife and four
children.
FLtTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
mat Smloav
217TH Day. The Senate rrsnmed coaii 1
eratioa ol the IIcue bill (with Senate soUti
tute) to define an I regulate th jarifUicth-n
of the courts of the United State the
pending question leing on Ur. liormto'i
amendment to substitute Rahimorc for
Richmond as the place to hold court in the
Fourth circuit. Theamendment was rejected
and the substitute was paed. A conference
wis aVetl, and Messr. Evartv Hoar and
Pueh were appointe.1 eonfrr-e cm the part
of the Senate. The Senate resumed consider
ation of the bill (whieh was r artiatt v dis
cussed some week a?oj to estHsh a United
States land court xud ,to VVii' for the et
tiement of pri vate: fa nt cjims in certain
tates and territf ie. During the discussion
Mr. Hale's joini resolution appropriating
tl,0(X)f( for the purse of nickel for the
Navy Department was taken from the table
and referred to 'the committee on naval
affairs. Adjourned, j i
218TU Day. In the Senate' the request of
the House for a conference on thededciency
bill was complied with, aud Messrs. Hale, Al
lou and CWkrell were inpointed crnferee
on the i art of the Setmte.I 'be land court bill
was alo argued, but no rote was taken. Mr.
I ngal la presented as a question of privilege
the conference report on the bill for the estab
lishment of Rock Creek Park in the District
of Columbia. On the suggestion of Mr. Gor
man the report went over without action.
After a brief executive session the Senate at
5.30 adjourned. .
219tii Day. The conference report pre
sented to the Senate yesterday on the bill to
establish the Rock Creek Park in the District
of Columbia was taken up and agreed to, and
the bill now goes to the President for hi ap
proval. The House joint resolution appro
priating $4,000,000 for the purchase of nickel
ore and nickel matte for naval purposes hav
ing been received from the House was laid be
fore the Senate (at the request of Mr. Hale,)
and Mr. Cameron offered an amendment to it
providing that such nickel ore or nickel matte
so purchased shall be equitably distributed
an.ong the contractors of' nickel steel armor
plating. The discussion was continued for
some time, and finally Mr. Hale consented to
let the joint resolution go over till to-morrow,
6aying that he would call it up immediately
after the routine morning business. On mo
tion of Mr. Blair, the House bill to amend
"An Act to prohibit the importation and mi
gration of foreigners and aliens under contract
or agreement to perform labor in the United
State, its territories and the District of Col
umbia," wa taken from the calendar, j After
considerable discussion and after several
amendments had been agreed to the bill went
over rnd the laud court bill was taken up.
After a long discussion of no public interefct
the bill went over without action.
220th Day. The House joint resolution
authorizing theSecretary of the Navy topur
chase nickel ore or nickel motte for use in the
manufacture of steel armor was taken up by
the Senate, and Mr. Cameron's amendment,
tiered yesterday, was disagreed to, and the
resolution w as passed. The remainder of the
hour ussigued to the calendar was consumed
in the discussion of the bill restricting immi
gration. Several amendments were adopted,
but a final vote wat rot reached. The land
court bill was then taken up, and on motion
of &lr. k rye it was recommitted to the com- j
mittee on priyate land claims. A labor bill
was then taken up and discussed, but there
being no quorum no vote was taken.
Home Sessions.
226th Day. The House went into com
mittee of the whole (Mr. Allen, of Michigan,
in the chair) on the Senate amendment to
the Deficiency bill. The French Spoliation
Claims amendment was advocated by Messrs.
McComa, Morrow, Hitt, Bunnell, Milliken
and Cogswell, and attacked by Mr. Pay son
and Mr. Henderson', of Iowa. The French
Spoliation Claims amendment was non-con
curred in yeas 111, nays 87. A conference
was ordered and, Messrs. Henderson of Iowa,
Cannon aim Breckinridge were appointed
conferees. Senate bibs granting a pension
of 2,000 a year each to Jessie Benton Fre
mont and the widow of General Crook -were
passed. The Senate bill was passed provid
ing that naval vesselsof the first rate shall be
named after states of the Union, those of the
fecopd rate after cities, those of the third rate
after important events or names connected
with the naval history of the United States,
and those of the lourth rate after lakes and
rivers. The House adjourned at 5.20.
227th Day. The Housj proceeded to the
consideration of the conference report o the
land forfeilure bill, whic i after w ins debate
was adopted. Mr. Payne, of N w- Yer'c, chair
man of the;-p c"a' committee appointe 1 to in
vestigate the Sileott defalcation, called up the
biil defining it ed tides of the sergeant-at-arms,
and it was passed. Mr. Bout Ke, of Miine,
chairman on naval affairs, reported a bill,
which was passed, appropriating $1,0110,000 to
enable the Secretary of the Navy to purchase
nickel ore or nickel mitter for the manufac
ture of nickel st ?el armor, and asked for unan
imous cons: nt for its consideration. Adjourned.
228th Day. After some discussion and
much opposition the Senate bill was passed
(with amendments) authorizing the incorpora
tion of trust companies in the District of Col
umbia. 1 At this moment Mr. MeKinley, of
Ohio, entered the chamber with the confer
ence report on the tariff bill under his arm.
He submitted the report and it was ordered
printed. Mr. MeKinley then gave notice
that to-morrow immediately after the reading
of the journal he would call up the report
for consideration and final disposition. The
reading of the report was not completed when
the hour of six o'clock arrived and the House
took a recess until 8 o'clock. The House at
its evening session passed 112 private pension
bills, and at 10.30 adjourned.
22rH Day. After the necessary routine
work iu the House this morning Mr. MeKin
ley gave notice that he would demand 'tho
previous question on the conference reKrt on
the tariff bill at 5.30 o'clock. Speeches in
opposition tothe bill were made by Messrs.
Turner of Georgia. Herbert of Alabama, Cum
ming, Fith and Covert of New York, Wil
kinson of Louisiana. Crane of Texas. McAdoo
of New Jersey ami McMillin of Tennessee.
Messrs. Hitt of Illinois. Peter ot Kansas.
Swenev and Dolliver of Iowa, Cutcheon of
Michigan, Candler of Mississippi, Evans of
Tennessee, Gear of Iowa, More of Massachu
setts, Lind of Minnesota and Dingley ot Maine
spoke in its favor. Mr. MeKinley then took
the floor to nuke the closing speech in advo
cacy of the bill. At the conclusion of his
speech Mr. MeKinley demanded the previous
question, and it was ordered yea 1-M. nay
79. The conference report w then agreed to
yeas 152 (the Speaker votiag in the affirma
tive,) nays 81. Mr. MeKinley then reported
from the committee on war and means a
resolution providing fr final adjournment on
Tuesday next, and it w adopted without
division, and the House, at &5o adjourned.
SHOOTING AT A PRESIDENT.
K Volley Fired at ! Daring Mn.
ran Celebration.
A prominent railway official who ha just
reached San Antonio from the City of Mex
ico relate a tartHn? story f an attempt
on the life of President Diaz. The story, in
briC it as follows: During the natioral cele
bration, on the litb iiitnt, o immense crowd
of people of all clar surge! -ourd the
Executive Palace at night to do Lorn ace to
Dir.' During the climax c-f the fcaiiviuVs,
while band were playing and firework were
popping and sitting the loo Jet the President,
accompanied by hi perwwal ttaS". stepped oat
on Vj the lront piaxxa ia repiwe, todeafesing
Calf, to wites th pyrotechnic dwpUy. No
sooner had hi martial form appeare-1 on th
gallery before a volley of tnakrtry raaded
above the din of noc, fireworks aad yell,
aad bit of brick aad timber begaa to fly
around hi head. He retreated hurriedly to.
bis rooia, fallowed by hi staff". Three ballet
whined djingeraoly near him. Forty men
are known to have been concerned in the tnar
derota pio, fifteen of whom are now in iail,
aad the other are fleeing precipitately treat
the eoaa.tr with the miiiua oa their track,
CABLE SPARKS.
Ax epidemic of oteiJe prevail fa tpr!!n.
FLrKrsTecaaing great damage in France.
The coal laborers at Gibralter have gone
on tr ke.
The municipal election t Sofia resulted
in favor of the government. There no dis
order. A KlCH deposit of mereary ha leen foutvl
three feet below the turfsee at Manche, near
Wippach, Austria.
Til F, Stcamhip Owners Association at Syd
ney, 2'.S'. V ., lias concluded a three year agree
ment with the eneineer.
A dispatch from Algiers isyt that a cy
clone ha swept over a large portion of Al
gcriavdoibg an immense amount of damage.
A notice has been posted in the govern
ment arms factory at .S panda n, Put, that
women will no longer be employed at night
work.
THE Scotch fumaeemen have struck foi
higher wages. The furnac- are being blown
out. The iron market at Glagow is excite-J
in consequence of the strike.
TilEErcirof Bokh';' ha conferred upon
M. Vyhnegradki,Kussian minister of finance,
the grand Iiokharnn order, decorated with
brilliant and many valuable presents.
A DISPATCH to the London 77e from Cal
cutta says that the government is inquiring
into the question ot age in Hindoo marriage,
aud will probably legislate on the subject.
A BBtTln man-of-war has been ordered to
proceed from Zanzibar to Vitu to inquire into
the recent massacre there of a German mer
chant and seven German employes by native.
Tit KEE-FOCKTiisof the city of Colon, Apin
wall, has been destroyed by fire. The mili
tary opened fire on a mob eugaged in looting
burning building, and several persons were
killed.
The St. Petersburg Vilomotti says that
China has secured o much of the trans-Baikal
trade tl at the governor of the district has
petitioned Russia to prohibit the immigration
of Chinese.
The Su'tan of Turkey has granted double
the usual pensions tothe families of the mem
bers of the crew of the warship F.rtogroul.who
lost their lives by , the recent foundering of
that vessel at sea.
A special commission, comprising mem
bers of the Russian government and the gov
ernor of the Russian provinces which the
Jews inhabit, has been appointed to consider
the position of the Jews in Russia.
The prospects of the new chemical union
has been issued, showing a capital of S,5'jO,
000, of which 7,000,000 will be issue against
the works, etc, and the remainder against the
stocks of chemicals and lor a working capital.
The Labor Congress at Sydney, N. S. W.,
finished it work alter decidiug to call out
shearers, shedmen and other employes in the
wool trade, but it is considered doubtful
whether the men asa body will respond to the
call.
Experiments were made at Magdeburg
with a new quick-firinggun of 5.3 contimetres
calibre in the presence ot officers from Amer
ica; England, Russia and other countries.
Fifty shots a minute were fired, and the trial
was a great success.
Hox Alfred-Jons Fbaxcis Egektox,
member of the Briti hHouseof Common for
the Eccles division ot Lancashire, which he
represented as a conservative since 165, is
dead, lie was a brother ot the Erl of Elles
merc and was formerly a lieutenant iu the
Grenadier Guards.
TEN DAYS ADRIFI AT SEA.
Horrible Eiprrlrncrofa Vnrlitli Party.
The Sole Survivor.
Matther Watts, the so!esurvivor of thecrew
of the yacht Keewatin, arrived at Selkirk,
Man., and tells a tale of terrible suffering. Ac
companying Wattson the trip north wereCor
poral Oliver Murphy, son of a prominent law
yer of Toronto, ami Private Rene, of Montreal;
son of Lieutenant-Governor Royal, of It-trinit;
both members of the Northwestern Mounted
Police. The yacht was wrecked i a heavy
gale on September 6th on Lake Winnipeg.
The boat capsized. Murphy and Rene got on
the side while Watts clung to the cabin. Rene
could only hold on four hours, when be slip
ped of! and was seen no morci After thi
Watts got np otitheside of th" lnt with Mur
phy, where they lo!li tied themselves and re
mained for two days, after hieh time M ur
phy became restless and rolled off, saying,
Matthew, I am going, an i hope you will be
spared to tell the tale." Watts th.-.i strapped
himself to the boat with a rope, and was at the
merey ot the waves for ten days, when he was
picked up at Split Rock Point by some In
dians, a short distance from the shore, almost
lifeleas, Wing all this time without anything
to cat. The Indian took him to their canij:
and applied rcstorati ve they had, and -? r'i
fer him until the steamer Aurora arrived ami
took hint aboard. Watts is ixty-ix yeats ot
tge. -
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.
Three Masked 3Ir Take lh Lite of an
Ohio Farmer.
John M. Krinn was murdered near Logan,
Ohio. The old gentleman, his wile, and
grandchild, Jennie, lived about three miles
from Logan, Hocking County. The country
is a wild, nioutitaiiiou one, and this part
is thinly settled. Mr. Kriua was a rich far
mer, and it was known thit he had just sold
a lot of stock at Logan.
The family went to. bed at nine o'clock, and
tbout midnight three marked burglars en
tered the house. The old man w over
powered by the three burglar and hi head
beaten into a jelly. Hi wife alo
knocked down, hut not eerioiisly injured.
The young woman, Jenni, came running
out of her room, and he was caught, bound
and gagged. a general ransacking of the
house then took place.
At last the murderer threatened to take
Jennie's life if the refused to tell where the
money was. She told them where f-t") were,
but did not tell where 1.000 were hidden.
The desperadoe then left. Jennie imme
diately ran out and rang the large be!! in the
yard before Le really knew whether the rob
bers had left the rrem;e or not.
One of the neighbor rode with all hi
might for a doctor t Ixgan. but when the
physician carac bis r'-' patient wa deal.
MARKETS.
BI.timoj?e Floor C;ty Mina,eitr.$.V7
fkULK Wheat Southern 1 nitt, 5.v-tI.t..O
l3orn Southern White, i7f-fc ":., Yellow,
'57 ft ..Vic Oit Sunt hern and Pennsylvania
rf,ile. Rye Maryland and Peantyl rani
71,'72c. Hay Maryland and Pennsylvania
Vij.M',ttXX Straw Whit, 7Atf?-'jM.
I; utter Eatera Crearuery, 2- ft, -ar-by
receipt l.V14e. Cheeae l"jurtt Fancy
Cream, liKi'iJ--,Weserw,'.'ic. Eg? R
2. Tobacco. I-eaf I ntrrkr, 1 GJ
Coot own, Aft.$"Jf Middling. r.f.. Good
to fine rl. v .- Fan.y 2ilZx
New York Flour S-utrcrt Gd te
el'ice extra, 4f- !--- Wheat No. 1 U hit
IJVlJUc. Rye Stale tWn-Soutb-ern
Yellow. h'(i. ,Zi. tat White. Mat
VVe- Butter SteT 12- IS. Cher
State, fJ'uic Egg 2at21e-
ruiLAPrxrHU VUnr Pcniwyivast
finer, 4J5f UJ- Wbrtt, Pes twy 1 v an ia td
Southern Red, ljrtflHr. Rye Penuflva
tia, vCx'uc Corn jkttTa Yellow. i,
53jc Oat 41it43c Batter State, 22s.
Cheese New Y ork Factory, I -ic' i
State. 2222 ic
CATTLE.
Baltimoec Bf L&G&lJSa. gheep
VffJtH'C Hor-L-f.K7':.
Newt YVEi:B-f.'l7,jca Sheep
4JtMf-.fe.'i-t2. Hog U-f.
Eajt Lieekty IJerf .'.'U0. Slu
LriEDE IrESD. IUo Jn ro jewtler,
ka bowght from Pclro lor V tk
jewel of the dceaed t-fpff
HTCAKAGOi SHAKEN.
3Icst of tha Dwellisp Houses ia th
City of Granaia la Ruins.
Th Town rr!y Devested Kar
K.-wptlon In the IZttlnrt Voleauoof
i lloaabaeho - tlcairy !(.
There have heea omitif tt waraing f don
vuU,os of nature going on ander the crfce
of a-portiouof Graua la. Nicaragrsc.doritig tl."
pat aeveral dy which ha driven peop'e of
Grsaft4A from their home, 1 he carthq-takr
tcgaa their rambling on Sun ly in the lo
cal. ty and Have since resulted iu the ii jury.
f n.-arly every Louvc ia the cty of li.visj
o!.
Granada is built at the lni-of the jroal vo'.
cai.o, Uombachn, a hich has teen coniucd
aacxlioct fur centuries, n truptioo having
takeu plae in it iiee the flivrry of ttc
roactry. Hut there is now ci!v drra t l-t
the long-eled crater al oi.il prn and bury
the to u in lava aod a- .
The first evidence ot the ranhuutt !
turbatice which have lcen uoing o btieatli
rranad was given on Sunday, hen tmctl the
laireat lay of the year was broken in o:i
by a trembling of the earth aud tit o:uiuo
rumbling note a of dit-nl thun Ier prereed
ing from the volcano. S-veral srrie of trem-
bJtug were then felt, but trt any of them ut-
ficent to do barm to dwellings, although it
created a panic among the inti!itaut. A
heavy shock came next morning that cancel
great injury to nearly every houe of the eity,
and was felt at Managua, Rivaa, Maya. and
other towns sixty and seventy iiiilt-s ditnt
from t lie volcano Momharho. iucrhocW
equally heavy followe1, though r.o lamage
ha been done outside of the citv, a here there
is hardly a house with wall uncrackcJ or with
tile root uninjured and partly throw n into the
street.
A common icht i to ee whole fumilie.
headed by father or brothers, carrying bun.
lies of betid ng and the inot uecessary of
household goods, every member lK-aring a art
of the burden. Thte who have teeu unaole
to get away have pased the niehts slceplesely
snd fearfully on cot p'ced at dxrwavs in
thi street, or public places, where groups tf
camper are huddled together, away trout the
danger of falling wall.
Fp to the present time 10,0 0 jeron have
left the city by the railroad traiua alone, the
Government running the trains out of town
as rapidly as the facilities w ill permit. Iu ad
dition to that number, 2,000 have gone by
other means, seeking reluge in neighboring
haciendas, the railroad facilities having tcen
insufficient for thetask of effecting an ciadus.
The depot is crowded with men, women and
children, theaged and infirm, the invalid from
a bed of siekne, with bundle of beddiugand
most necessary clothes, urged forth by -the
wildest fear, many anxious to get even room
to hold onto the train to be takcu from the
place.
On all hands the roost pitiful aight ares-en
of those whose houses have been partly 1 de
stroyed, and as the quiveringof the earth is
again felt and that ominous, uistant rnmbliug
lrom the volcano i heard the weak aud help
less cast anxious glances toward the crat-r'a
crest to detect any beginning of tUe greater
calamity they fear. The population of the
city ha now been jeduced, it is estimated, to
3,W0, the remains ef a city of 15.0OJ jopula
tiou tour day ago.
Although thecalamity hasbeen great enough
anl caused a great panic, there hae been no
cases yet of falling w alls or of any deaths eon
sequent upon the earthquake shock. The
Government has done all in its p wer to keep
erJcr and prevent the plundering of !esited
houses. Two hundred soldiers have been sent
from Manaqua, and w hen any one i caught in
the act of stealing justice is promptly admin
istered in the form of a llogging.
WORK AND WORKERS.
TllKstieet car drivers iu Iuville, Ky.,
have Ix-en granted an advance of half a cent
an hour.
Thk 37 public school principals in Milwau
kee threaten tostrike unless given an advance
of w ag s.
ONK hundred and oventy-f ur polisher
in the finishing department of Jou and
Ionghliii' American Iron Works, in Pitts
burg, are oh strike. They demand 10 hours'
pay for nine hours' work.
THE engineer and conductor of the Chi
cago anu iNoriiiwcuern ,i;aiiway system
formed au organization, whieh will fe known
as the lirc.therl.cxKl of Womotive Engineer.
and the Order of lUilay O.nductora'
Committees representing the Chicago and
Northwestern engineer and firemen hail a
conference with official of the road. They
want an increase in ealarie of from five to
fifteen dollar per month. The Company will
grant an increase, though not to the extent
asked.
THE Executive Board of the lnitd Mine
Worker of America has issued a circular to
the miner in Illinois directing them to de
mand an advance, to takeeffeet on November
lt, and to hold themselves in readin t-i
suspend operations on the same date if such a
measure be deemed necessary to enforce
their demand.
A lISIATCll from St, John, New Bruos
wick,y that reeentMrikesin baildiiigtrad
and brickmaking concern in the Lued
Slate have demoralized the lirne, quarrj in?
burning business in M- John's rl vrr. A num
ber of the work hate already cfef-l down,
and operations are restrict d in all of them.'
THE official of the Hlinwa -Central Rail
road have proposed, in repJyvto the re tuet
of their employes for an ad vane in ware,
by a certain percent. "The officers are re
ticent a t' the term. Trey intimate that
the men ask an increase of 'ii to percent-,
but refuse to say how much the e i any i
willing to giant- The men are twn ing
t e prop tia."
OJtK hlrsj and twenty-five wirehci-n
in the employ of Ibe Uttioa Pacific a
Denver, Colorado, went ou trike (na f
the re-iijtatement of A.ta5l ?apersnt-i.l-ent
Burn, who was uendeI pending an
investigation of cl arge made by the men.
The charge were di proved. The company
ured Rear men and had car ig fi r
a delay of an hour.
THE General Grievance Commit.'ce f Fo
giiieer, reprenticg the ' throttle puller"'
r,n the ei.tire Chicago and Northwestern y
trm at their meeting in Chiegf, chngel
their name to tbGenersl Aljutraeot t a
mittee. These offi era were r'.et?l: II. E.
Willi, of Clirstoo, Iowa, t bairman; M. I it
gerald of ?C Pant. V.e "Ir-letit; i. P. M
...r.e, vf Huron, Dakota, irmis'y aod Treas
urer. . ,
A l'IsfTCH from Sex tdsle. Penmyl aia,
says that the KntghUof Iai-.r rd the Na
iHrxt Prgreaive I'ttUm, of tne eke re-iwn,
have amalVataated. Tfse etKi f th t lm
bus t'onvfatio were and th c-k
reg'Mrgaiirt-r: at.) hrriter be detg-uate-1
Ditrt 4. Fnsfed M'ne V.ef. 1 tie
r'ta.itioo of tier- two m ning ct iu or j 1. 1 - j
tiuii roeiSia a ejaisaa4a i awtu . 'i
Xaetsbrra. '
URDERED FOR HERM0KEY. 1
Jtrw. Jlllter' lwlllaa Itrnaalat F.a)t4.
lav la ..
A horrible crime. rceoblieg ia its detail
the taardkroee y car go f Antd Ijefi-yt "
wstbrottrhl to light by the fciriJagcf th
rnetilated Uly of M rv John )I Ucr ia a dct.
od tear her Lctcr, In I'aaare U"
N. J.
Htr etpty jjekellk probably furmihe
the rjotv lr the msae, as exxminatt.jsa
L td li.t bo violeec had trd .fe l.cf
Fraok Uttg, th borly ttgr. h u
Iruoety til"trd of tb- tairlrr f i i
Ireuuc'yJ ha bren arrel-.l aad lrWc.l ap
eLarga tt4 rau.irf Mr. Milr lth-
1 he autbrjt d feot jy w bt ev4rf
they batre sjtial liiir j.rovcer, bat st J
iLotfght thai it i trvug eituoU to Laag kitaw
SOUTHERN rTE?:i
i-TTKitwno si:v roMru.r.n
Kittm mist t itri:v
I l!gw, VaUto hare a h-s lra M'ni
1 Tenp!.
Th 'e of p-srats it N ' .k, V . !t
J Vrf : rs U-.1--1 t !.( v '
I --Tl:r t.lf debt f A'.-r If it, V, i .
The Lvh-igh. N. C rf toi rt..i: arc ts-iw
luj
fcC tl.iuy fcttc- ix l.sitAirr 1 piu i, i J 'jn
Th en'.rt f-r tV T,-.!r-f :.n ef tV e r..-?t
Luc bjlr--l t I .y:
swar-b-d.
1h" Isrsd itnpfvemr-. f-r:';intof tHfr.t,
N. t" , hs d-1 tm !-,.l t .1 a ,' e-t-un
tactory.
The Farmers Allif t-.rec.f Nott-- v c-ntv,
Vawiil thvtlly r;-t;itf p f v:
lirce !;-.! fo I, Virgfr.ls. frmm re fjil.r? ''
tUmi, auJ .ft,noqi.f the crop'ti !- ib" t-r--est
for m- r. yrsr.
The ; rehui -!' t , f O. t. I'.r
ct Ley prin"-, i: ..i, vw. Ld-tt, V,
wa ti-:royrl l-y ! ir,
The I'hsmUf f t'titimff"- ef 1 : i, -l.
V, has p irrhii.nl t ilc on Main !rt ! r
the erretiv'i of it licw biild;i.
Iron ore i .' J t- hre l-t f -nn t w itin
the corporate litn-t -f I f i-t !. V . ats-l sr.
rangnucn are tfeitig t t mnn- St,
There are now a?xut thjrtr s;-.riu co-intf
fairs held ia North t 'a-.iuiv. U u;. t-r th
Up'er of permhriM :--r -1 i-t..
Wru. 1 llurg. of Vir;;i.-. bi U-f n ti.i!i
intel ty th. l-t:o-rat of 1 ;jr..n, Ami ,
as thrir eatiTtiilste ft-.r 4itr;c-t it..rtiry.
W. B. Farmer, of t iren.l-oro. N. t '..
clock that riiti Jo.tr l.uu-lre.t ! without
ltini; wound up, and k- - eif-rJirfit tiuie.
Senator Ken it a will d his rt hi t!.r Wot
Virginia c invn. He as!! i:uU all tn
Hcche h: physical c-si'lit;.-n will- p-rmit.
A. P-11 ill Ca:up,Conf-Utte V trr ! . e
inauenrate 1 a movement f r the rtn-fi.-n f .
monument in Pvtirst-urg, V, toti'H. A. P.
Hill. ,
Jame S. Cattertn, a r. d u -rt i- r in t "j1
Vert county. M l., fouiil un r a !m i; Lir e
teen snakts, an albr anl a butnUv' 1 r'
lu-t.
The free mail delivery v?m g in' t
ojteratiou ioi th lir.t of No,efuh r n-it in
Durham, N. ., if the a! i rtuan will u ukr lU
required at range .nents.
Mr. Cha. M. Crnmn lii r-ignel I t p.i.
tioii a auditor of th ItieliMioud and l3!ji;
R.ulroa.l C.'inpauy, at'ser an active Si.t- tf
years in the radroa 1 rire.
The DtlVuIl l.ttcine Wofk..f .nei'le.
Ohio, giving rmp?r im-iit to , , r s I !nt il f I
hatuls, will f fflii'H ed t- R ,e ke Va.,acoi,
tract to that r fleet hating 'si ii.e..l.
A meeting was held at l!rri.oti!mr Va ,
at which liiovemnit tiimit-nrle, f, r th.
Contructioti of a raroad frm tUst . -e ta
Elkton on th -eiian l.al Valley IUi't vl.
A railroad i imw l-inj c..nt t ; t - t fro".i
Esgle Itock, on the Piciuoond and .lr'.ioy
Railriad, I i Ncralle, "a., th - o.'iMr s it f
Craig oiunty. It ' Vj be com t-d l.y Janu
ary next.
Eilort are lein? made to have the f,nf l
rrateCVmetery in Nel.oti c .ntity, beta t-. n
New Market and Variety Mill. V , i.eutlr
fenced in and a luormmriit rret-tcd t tl.e -J. I
buried there
Second f.ieutenntit J. A. 1 1 sf liinn, ,we ?: t h
Cavalry. V. S. A.. 1 a been i. MiU 1 f '-
r of ndlitary tae! i aoi s: t- at t... it-jL-tnin
A grieti !t ur- at. 1 Mechaoieal . .t
Bl.-iekbut g, Va.
--Ovi-r fyirty thousand t of ll - IVirf-r'
A I! sauce fert i 1 rt r, ma mi';;' ! nr. .1 a t 1 1 1 U
N. t "., w re -.) 1 !a t i .!!, b nd it i ' n a -I
t'tat the ,iaifity w.ll f:r exe el s i. iUr
coming pring.
A ii Ii tc ran na.id t tr p-i t-r w r'i
(iVit ntid k i : It-I I V the I: rib Ik ; i ! K i! . '
i train, alfiut teu iniis e t i . 1 . ' . 1 N . t .
j lie was Walking h the fr lv but -ii 1 t. t
J h" d the w hlt'e.
Ti e Coal c . t pTiy j-r 1 1 v, ..'i'- 1
f Mendow braneh, Jlor.-n c.rl't'v, W. Vi .nn I
iontaiiiiti,' .V,i' a rt w 1 f-.r
tlic lufnifr (Ulilf ll'l I 1 ,eii r, t !.e J'. ft-.l
her, leing thpir eliHi r.
, . ' ....
1 - armer in tli- tfiii it o? i. ,..'!, .. .,
fire complaining of th- difliculty i-i j r. ;?; .
haiids .i' k nl i.tt'iii, b It I...U i-. trii' y
(:imi fifty rrtits a hundred Itl st;f s 1 f
forty, a f.erefofore, i o.1 re 1.
.evrne .e., , ."" r
I w. org...l at L, oehhurg . .l, . I
t acre tf valunbte co-l ai:d i"n land s -i
Wie, Dickinott, v.tt aod !:; SI fr.iii.tn-t,
Huthw-teru Vlrgtuis, Ii h iff t ! '!
VelojMl. (
Hiram Irt'ow, w rn i'!t fnu
ining a gun at hi h-ooe, is r l i!k i -i
CaiiiplretJ cotintr, Va , eei i ,ts'.iy "s ! i-
eighteen-j car-oil i!r. Tie w . , J ;t i t
fatal. Jli Browntow was to hit See:. r itr
rie 1 this a eek.
A lartre barn .n the farm of A. 11. Mrr,
near Weat Notti i.fl.aai, C- tl r -nf.ty, !! d.,
was deatmyetl l.y fire, tfg-ther th ll !
crop, including mih of hay. Tl 'Urn
one of the Coet in t e-il 'i -.tr. The r f i
opp-d to have Uin of i'' nLsry r iu,
1 he larn wa partially insured.
Tli'r r-eeie. at t!.'- N r'S ' r !i -,
state library, from A. L i'rr.. f M -"?
ewjunty. a bill of lading dat--d -: 1 n. 5 7 - ,
v
inr cr.dorem t l -f.it t- hy t -
. i
(iol, in gorelor ltr a'd.welt o..,l t r."
Another Hiper i an id wiU in '"', ) -- -ginning.
"In r ru-, t,t the i !.'. f, - i i
Holy Gbt." -
It hS bern d t- ri'ili.ed C '-' 'e te f-f,.
pf fYwif ! i f t.i.i in N ( ' srv.'i.i,
for the farmer within a rni!e,f M't! 'l
City. The ehrur .f th. i .. ' r -f
grn'- l"tbr?iy Ji. lkJ-h w en .r.
i-l. eafdtal -f -.'.. Hi' b-ii; au.'
m arfr,i-l f hr ne-.i-n. n ' f t; r
buTxlred tudeti?. Nifff rjt,t.vl
except tt'iekb'i if, a.d they rjs j - r !
one each t-rt cv ry l-re , t ! - k I . ;t
are lS'f h, st.-d y pft-n-t !o !.-.c-y
a dcairtd.
EIGHT MEN KILLED.
A a Operators tltk ( m Trll
oMUi.
AtUt &f o'S'rk ti.e t.'A.rr t-. : tr,t. x a
fri"l.t ffti ftrruffr.) rn li c I'.i'tl -;wrf if- 1
h', enf I'l-axt Valley, ''.. Hr '.'ft
were gi en e?t s-l ! if , '.'t !-
t Risrk Htn-J. Lttt p- f f Kfflljr t
thtt place fail"! r deliver th -rd r l- e
rat-b'urid trslo. r i.e i ; !- ,.?..
aod telegTphe- tl.e -jrfi.f lt- t?.- w -v . ! 1
b wreck p?et? !;. ! jell i it J,tU lie
l a mere y, I-h t r.g- r..i -,! i ...-;.!..' r
frr. IIej With Witt, -.-.ke !-. i (ii'l'i.sr.
were p led p 1 1 If.e i'?esi.f f ,,sr'u
1 . r? t tfj u i.fr ki.:ie-J af.d Sn i ; u -. 1
Tb tran u-t a '.rj e.re, t' -et.lwubi
traia had a.ff;'-i ff a
pic vf i, t..t r e;thr a ' ' - 1
ta pel. thr r er . t.e-1 t-- ' rt
awfai f.rre, a 1 tfte frjgt car t . u.e u jin.
-bef of tety.fif r f i!e l up t the he,-M
Iweety-i, e or thirty teet.
A DUEL WITH H-STuIA
rwTr4MBUN latal))ilTM ll!r
VAaaiatt kt ...
At Ottawa, Ohio, ?Lemta lf.-
and V. L. Le, farr.m.te Ja:.,.:-.,
whea Le drew a revoS tr u i t-fed a l i
wif alu puSicd a r evl e -atsd !,:: iif..-.
Jfix ah.wt ff r tfLiajol si.-i U.i; i:iV.f
WOodel, lkih Wiit 'rate 1 : I i
trouble grea out of 1 p'ari . ,:ar ..itr
t-n ia tl ptiixy lri.ti; tr.j.u L.ui'
9 hi boot te ) Ui LWre.