{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, August 17, 1889, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-08-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-08-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-08-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-08-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Cornell University
F\}.§%\ W. «}7 v¥%’*“3. ' -, .,=_;w ,3 I’ ‘,J.»' V’ r “.’,§-T~IV\?.~.' ? The New York Tribune is convinced that any permanent division in the Liber, al party in 1 England is impossible while Mr, Gladstone lives. Ho is the heart, brain <md soul of Eng! ish Liberalism, ahd while he remains in puolic lifehe alone, ia leader. \ ________ • H avana j o u r n a l . mLABOR C T O S. ! T H E H E W S EPITO M IZED , ; !, E a e t c r a a n d M id d le (Mateo. h lit a dmnlewn quarrel Jam** Quinn, aged rixty> of-Cox*aJdeu N. Y ,;* tim c k ttsiw u Jam es aut o y wl % a u :a *y ,/i( fo w to ^ plore, aged respectively twelve and nine . ■eta, were drowned, while boating a t Pitts-, iqrg, Penn. j . A PREMATURE. explosion of a,blastat Coal Valley-, kified two rinriete; J o h n * JStokes and Thomas Allen, Pa t r ic k E. Wh it e and Stephen Wallace Staging seventy feet high while J T.1. . t l j T — ,J u D n n t A n r tv ir l fVwrijgio. * . asm-Royal Grants WU was M E M rftaib* British Hou*e o f Coinmoin, T tl» g f l p i t o Queen Y icto riatte addittonal SuUfecgltemey Itotttoeatoiwltori, ,;■> . j v '- He a v y rains have fallen in icyptidni dis- tricts of Japan, , A t Atoagi hoyw? w era rither washed away in' knocked-down .and twenty people houses'were washea away and nine people drowned. A t e r r ib l e 'rio t took place between, two factions of the Chinese eooliesat Sangkong, Siam. . Abodt five .thousand ija^hUgbged W the conflict. Spears and firearms were used and 900 coolies were Wiled. Th e entire Paeifle.fieet>of the British navy has gone toitho scene of thereeant seisure b y ■ the American vessel Rush, on the Bohring „. . . Soa. -This wasthe rem it of much ttiegraphio Pr e s i d e n t Ha r r is o n, accompanied by communication between tho admiral in com- ecretanes Windom and;Proctor and Private mand-Of the fleet and the Canacuan anaim - [fell frojn a sta jworldngon £$ufldmg in Boston, M ash., and 'were; ecrotary Halford, went through. New YOrk ity on bis way to Bar Harbor, Me., where .e waste pay a visit t o Secretory Blaine. Th e firm pf -Brown, Steeso & Clark, wool (dealers, of Boston, Mass.. lias failed for about fe,000,000, / , Th e S’tate ConyentiOnof Penngrlvania Re- publicans nominated -Henry K. Boyer, of Philadelphia, ' for , State Treasurer and ndopted resoiutlons.indorsing PresidentHar- Hson and the Republican platform of 1888. Th e Henry Eflfe brewing concern of New [York city has been sold to an English 6yndi- ca te fo r$850,000, . , .£ > , ... Eben S. Arden, President of the Fprty- eecondand Grand Street Railroad Company, lof NewYork city, fe u n d e ra rr e s t Charged [with forgeries '01010011 o f thritcompany iamovmtang to from $150,090 to $250,000. Pr e s id e n t Ha r r is o n, while oh his way to (Bar Harbor, Me., to visit Gecjetary Blaine, spent a day in Boston. ’ Ho received an en- Ifcliusiastic welcome. ' ■. Mr s . Be n ia m in Ha r r is o n, wife of the President, was called by a telegram Jo the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Seott-Lora, who was very iU a t Nantucket, Mass. .Ge n e r a l perial Governments. The fleet th a t w ent , North consists of seven w«r ship* and two | torpedo boats. Ge n e r a l Fh i l ip po v j c h , the. conqueror ; of Bosnia, died recently a t Prague' from | apoplexy. - j v , | Pr iv y Co u n c il o r Kr u g e r ha* b e en arrested in Berlin on suspicion o f -compuoity Jn the corruption recently unearthed m the German navy, for which several naval officers are nowin prison. ' ’ Th e-Turks are arming the Moslems throughout tho island of Crete. A fight took place a t Heraclion between Moslem* nnd Christians. Ten wore killed oneachsid* and many were wounded. Tw e n t y prisoners were killed by soldier* in arevOlt a t San Juanilla, Mexico. Th e jury in'the case of Mrs. Maybrlck, the Ashefican lady who hife been oh trial,in Lon- don,EnglancL for the murder of her hus- band, brought fix a verdict of guilty. iMrs. Maybrick was thereupon sentenced to death.. ___, ___________He n r yM. St a n l e yIs cpminig ________ HESRY-Du-Bprra,--bead;-of\the--|--(^-£^ ® e astto-Yhnribar-witU-EB^“IwhU; eat powder maniifaoturing film of Wil-: “Xto T t t i e h ^ ^ i v” ' >n, Del., died a few days ago on the T7th anniversary of hit birth.-He leavesan ■estate valuedat $15,000,000 . Miss M a r y C d s h h a n . was .elected Tax Collector and Mrs.Mmerva Cushman District Clerk of Lockport, N. Y. Riverside, N. Y-., again elected Mrs. T. G. Albertson School Librarian, Many ladies voted in both (places. ivory. The exact was uncertain G e n e r a l E o u l a n g e r ’s trial before th* High Court of tho Seriate in Paris was bo gun. S i g n o r B e n e d e t t o C a i e O l i , tho distin- guished Italian statesman. Is dead. {IN W w a * m m .: (o.N.Y. ' A t 4 o’clock ih th* aftornoon, yacht Cedar R idge/ ojvned h7 MfsS .‘F§0kq,n_:§ st: Proceedings of tlie Six Days’ in w re-‘it; »$%i.8‘ti?»'1'[$~ Convocation in Paris. ‘E. ‘$31!?’ . __4 HATUBDAY. AUGUST 1? 188!). Tho Delegates A gree on a Labor for th e W orld. e n t y - E i v e 7 ] H o o k s~ Bum edj O&iisingaLoss o f $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 , got ready fo r a trip down thq river, and.J as the engineer had started the fire, two plosions followed in rapid suooemlon- i’he yacht a t onco toqteftre, at the water’s edfeo? Of •ibfoae^l'bowtLtbew lowing wore killed Ethel aiid Jpanq Crpckei, girls, burned, and Howard CrqckaR boy; drowned. ■ - * ■ dazed condition,almost surrotmdeuby flomesi He seemed unable to. move, and-when man named Charles SchWoigeli eadhed a n pole to tom the hoy did no t toko hold of and wifelrinmed tb a,^ crisp tofifil viewjof Wm horrifledspeetators. , •Attention Was now-:di-awn to John Rugene stetti toe oaipenter, a t o a r i ) about - I m • wba.was winging to a. r a f to r ttto o B m ro c a te d a u d d r o p p e d i n t o t h e fl a m e s b elo w * H e le a y o s a w i d o w a n d f iv e C h ild re n . ' • ’ ’ .--- ;■ T h e t r a g e d y w a s d u o t o t o e e to p ld rib n O f na p t h a , b y w W o h t h e b o il ers were h ea t e d : I M r ; C roc k er i s t or i su p er i n t en d en t . o f N ew YO r k C en t ra l s t oo k y ar d s a t & f a l o . H owas t h e f a t h or o f t h o t i n d r e n kill e d . ••vA Electric experts have not yet-contrived to agree on a verdict concerning the ad , vantages or disadvantages of the pro- posed new mode of capital punishment. After a tw o hours’ cross-examination one specialist adm itted th at no reinforcement of the electric current would make th e shock infallibly fatal, while his colleague confessed that a current sufficient to k ill a bull m ight now and then fail even to stun a dog. has. §600,000,000 . in onr railways. in- £*• •< WW»; li-N'-f - v The International Workers’ which has just closed its six days’ session at Paris, Was very largely attended, and those who were, in attendance declared it to boon enthusiastic and successful meeting. , i t had been called together by tlio French working- ingmau’s party, tho “Fossibilists,” as thoy are called there. There wero present 121 delegates from France, and' repre- sentatives from America, Holland, Denmark, Belgium. England, Spain, Italy, Russia and Algiers. The Polish refu- gees also sent a delegate. The hall was gay with flags, the. scarlet of militant socialism gleaming brilliantly from balcony and flag- staff. On the platform rose the figure of the Republic, draped in scarlet cloth, and on either hand drooped the flogs of England and America, signaling the international char- acter of the gathering. In all there were over 600 delegates. The proceedings were to perfect order, throughout. A t the same time there also assembled the Socialist or Marxist Congress with nearly the same number of delegates. At the opening of the Workers’ Congress it was proposed by Mr. H, Hyndmari, the famous English meml-r of Parliament, th a t the two Con- gresses should fuse themselves into one. The Marxist people refused to agree to the proposition of the Workers’ Congress; and there was no union. The interesting fact was brought out that though Austrian news-1 papers had beea eunpressed by ih e police merely for announcing th a t “the Congress was about to take place, nevertheless, there ' Spokane Fall*, acity of aO.OO inhabitante • and ono o f the most prominent towns in the new' Stafeol ■Washington, ha* been almost completoiydestrojWl by fire.' Twenty-five blocks were reduced to ashos. The estimated loss is §14,009 000 The fir* Started a t ? P.-M. in ajodgmg house ch.Bai1 - road avenus. The Eire Department came oh the speno quickly, bu t owing to p, Jack of T h e f la m e s ' t h e n j u m p e d across t h o s t r e e t ■fo, t h e Russ House and: t h e PaCific H b t e l . i t Was evidrnt -fchricity Was* The flames spread w ilh fearful rapidity. The firemen.wwewWf»lete,,A'tii^pbawer.enmde to cheek the firo by blowing up buildings in its path, but i t Was uteless. Fw m tbe Pacific Hotel th e fire swept aoross First' street to the. frame buijdingsin the next block, andsoonit reached tffe heart b f tbe cijw; 1 . Theblock of twO-story buildings on Rivers side avenue was easily carried away.. Front h ere th o Srd \*»«*«”****-*-* ■ cent \' ing Howard streets on Riverside avenue. The' flro next leaped across Howard street; and iri - a TOW/ minutes the- block between Howrird a n d ’ StevenS streots vras a mass of red-hot ashes. The next structure to sncoumb was the largo Tult bldck. Prom there the conflagration went w h lm g'ttooughthe'solla-blooksof.foluv-,^ sto^bri^biiR dm gs^ifiuffingrrttterPbstof^ fice, between Stevens and W'asbingtpn down the streets. A t this point the fire burned out fromlack of iriritarial. - . Another expedition to search fo r the Pole has been organized. '4.—\* 'Englishmen in New York w ho can ^afford to talk freely predict th at royalty on England will not outlast the P rin ce o f (Wales. _ ^ _______________ , G ut of thirteen clergymen interviewed jln Cincinnati on th e project of preaching jaermons for h ttle children, twelve de- (cidedly opposed it. London’s famed photographer, Dow- ney, was recently summoned to perve on a ju ry ; a n d a t th e very same time waa summoned by Queen Victoria to go to Buckingham Palace an d photograph the Shah of Persia. H o obeyed the latter call, an d his lawyer h ad h ard work to save him from being, fined for contempt p f court.“ A jury summons,” said the Judge,“ takes precedence of everything else, even th e Shah.\ N early one hundred officers of the (British army have qualified as interpreters jln foreign languages, thirty-eight o f the n u m b er being in Russian. ••vA T he New York Voiceis of the opinion t h a t“ Cuba is the plague spot o f this continent, a standing menace to th e life a n d health of the surrounding coun- tr ie s .” . , . . r ■*, A n. ‘ U n s a q c e s s fa l Iimurrectiujiv-. i W fa ttb S ev en N ativ e s W ereTClHed, - Nowsbas.jOTt befeiiirricoriOd waiian Islands of an atten »' ,___ e.~.«?.~q,..,. The Leland Stanford, J r ., Universi- ty , in California, will be formally opened andits-studhnts-.wHl begin w ork this-faU, ,ent.”;e - -Geve) white Hawaiians named Wjlcox who a t 4 o’cloek in toa mornmg lr&i^ ^ . . th e palace o f K ttg Kafekan* in HonoMri,: :leadm gabody of rmtetonumberttg'250.-■/ The King was notified, arid the Cabinet call edtogefcher. The rioters summoned L itt- ttoaritParkertostuw toder to e p to ^ T r o f im he refused some of toe atteokmg - forces de- serted Wilcox. ■ - - Thb field: pieces o f ? toe-riotete -'watt-toon.,-' silenced b y th e fire of tbo sharpshooter*; who kept up a steady fusillade upon the men a t these, gurisas long asanyoftoo, rebel guriners appsai’od-m sight.-7 •y 11 a, st. fiierioters had alltakonshelter .-■n—1—-I?--—'——,vmd* __________h .r ~ r _____ew - r-rr-v __—an occasloiuil shot as the rioters came within their range. ■ From, th a t tim e there was .life. tie or no firing done by tho rebels. In the afternoon the Honolulu Rifles used a dynamite bomb on the building, whereupon the insurgents surrendered and were locked ^When arrested Boyd had letters on. hisper- son implicating 800natiyes and whites; some of them very prominent persons in Hawaii. : I t rWas rumored th a t Wilcox had' intended to ni, heir apparerikond demand a new Cabinet t t ofi tnere were seyen killed and ,tvrelvi wounded of toe rioters. »; ■'{ y' Siam has for the first time begun the issue of paper money. The bills are of t h e denomination of one, five and ten tticals, a tical being equal to sixty cents p f American money. Already th e main college building is com pleted, and dormitories in each of ■which 260 hoys can sleep are in process of construction. Senator Stanford has had agents traveling from Eastern college to E astern college for several months past, learning th eir methods of instruction and ta k in g notes of interesting features in each college. At the proceedings each day there were elected two Chairmen, one from France and one representing tho foreign delegates. The delegates first made reports on the condition of labor iu the different countries., M .Def- net, the Secretary of the Belgian Labor party, said that tho new Belgian law, estab- lishing courts of arbitration, had not proved a success. M. Defnet insisted ofi the neces- sity of establishing intimate relations be- tween the English and Belgian coal miners. The Spanish delegate pointed out how pow- erful the labor organizations of Spain had been in the days of tho old International, and how those bodies had fallen to pieces in consequence of internal squabbles over theo- reetical questions; but bo remarked that they wore now prospering once more, and able to support seven labor newspapers. Tha first question discussed' was the sub- ject of international legislation on labor. Mr. Brown, representing tho Ameri- can _ _Knights of Labor, said that as in America there wero forty Legislatures, one for each State, it was diffi- cult to obtain improvements by tho action ot trade unions, because ot the constant influx of immigrants. He urged that the many dishonest misrepresentations made by emi- gration agents ought to subject such men to severe penalties. The workers of Europe would win the sympathy and support of the Americans if they would take up the subject of emigration.Four French delegates and a Dane spoke in advocation of international legislation to limit ths hours of labor. They pleaded in favor of an eight-hour day, the reduction of night work, and improved inspection of fac- tories, and urged th at children should not be allowed to labor bofore they were sixteen years old. ■ - . From the placoof origin the fire had mean- tiience over Riverside avenue to Brown’s Bank. Then both gides of the aventae were in flames. The buildings between Post and Mill streets were quickly licked up, includ- ing the Grand Hpiel. From here tho waves of flame poured into the adjoining square on, the right, containing the Frankfurt block, tiie largest building in tho city. Tha Frankfurt cost $250,000. I t withstood the fire for some time, but finally burned. _^ h e Arbngton Hotel was riow envoloped.in flame?. Suflderily a man Was seen to jump frpmthe second story. He arose and started to run down Howard street, but was. oveiv cpjnph^WAbPRt *rid fell. SPveral people rushed to Ws assistmiee and carried him to a place of safety. Ho was a pitiable sight, having-been literally Toasted ali ve, the skin, pealing off afi over hfe body. Tho unfortu- nate mari’s name> was Charies-Davfei He died a t noon th a t day. Northward was the direction taken by the ^ q ^ O J H ihp^^liugtou, . J tf cofisumed the block between Howard, Matt, W -dnt\ririd« Stevens streets, burning east as fa r as the Jatfcer tliorbtigfldfare, wheti a Vacaiiii lot checkedfrirth'erptogress in, tliat direction. t t g the Urnqri 1 , __. soon'a mass of flames. The river prevented the fire doing, further.damago, and was tlie means of saving afi tiie big flouring arid lumber mills. Three hour* sufficed to com- plete tho awful destruction. The only business blockleft standing in tha city was th* Crescent buildirig, wbich whs saved.by means of tearing down intervening bufidings, Owing to the rapidity witlrwjiieh, the fire spread, little was saved. Provisioris wero scarce, — ■ - - - ......... The City On relief, , . __________ r _______^ o u ld be seat for, and tiie fleedy Supplied I t is on record th at the dairy interests p f th e U nited States foot up to the enor- pious am ount of $3,000,000,000, while jthe entire banking capital of the country I s only about $971,000,000. S e c r e t a r y T r a o y sailed on th e Govern- ment boat Despatch for Bar -cSarbor, Me,, where he was to lorn the President as the guest of Secretary Blaino. H IRED A SSASSIN S, Two M ou n ta in e e rs A g re e t o K ill a j M an f or § 500 . ,1 The shipyards recently established a t N ew port News,Va., are to be greatly en- larged an d provided w ith all the plant an d facilities for turning out th e largest iro n steam ers and fastest cruisers. “This is a form of enterprise,” remarks th e N ew Y ork Tribune,“ whieh will en- kindle public enthusiasm-The creation of a new navy has already imparted an impulse to shipbuilding industries, and ‘■will en d ,in promoting a revival of th e A m erican commercial marine.” guest Pr e s id e n t HARRisONond party arrived a t [Bar Harbor, Me., frbm Boston. The party were met a t Mount Desert‘by Secretary Blaine; who had gone over on a special, boat to await the arrival. J o h n R a n d a l l andThomas Eoyle,c- _ cuse, N. Y., were killed in a collision near Columbus, Ind. A dispatch from Mount Sterling, Ky., says th a t James Combs, Josso Barnett (and Charles Wall were arrested oil suspicion of having murdered Jobn A-Rose ten days’ago i n , Powell County. A t the examination Combs made a full confession, and afterward Barnett did tho same. Combs says he'and Barnett were hired by Goodloo Combs; a Deputy Sheriff of Breathitt County, and cousin of James Combs, tokfllRose, promis- $ them $50Q. He says Goodloo Combstoldbim th at James Brill was to furbish the mobey. Doc. Hall, a brother lot James HaR was kflled by Rose about a year ago. Combs says he and B am ett overtodk Rose the day he was killcd and had soma words with him, arid then passed on arid hid and shot'him when he came back. London is said to be full of money. I n the first six months of 1889 there .were 1300 new joint-stock companies iorganized and registered there, w ith a (total capital equal to $575,000,000. Q15 ,:~ g‘ '35 \: . Er J o h n Gi b b s a n d D a v i d E r w i n ; f a r m e r s , n uarra ll e d over , a di v i s i on o t cro p s , near K an - , f e s C i t y , M o ., a n d E r W in s h o t , G i b b s d e a d . H ate r i n t h e d a y s so n o f t h e m u r d e r e d m a n iffiot a n d i n s t a n t l y k il l e d E r w i n , C h r i s ,and Archie Cock- burn, while fishing from a rock ten miles south of. the Cliff House, San Francisco., Cal., were washed off by an immense wave and drowned, ' - R e t u r n s ' from the election for ■ State Treasurer in Kentucky on the d a y . after in-, cheated t h a t Stephen G. Sharp, of Lexing- ton, the Democratic nominee; had been dected b y about 80.000 majority. S y l v e ste r , S ou tll a n d W est. Charles M. Reed, of Erie, Penn., ofiers t o pay ofi! th e debt of that city, amount- in g to $1,100,000, if it will give him the w ater works. The revenue from the (water works service last year amounted I o $74,000. GI?.EAT‘TIBRIGATION}..SOEEME jfiég ‘: Says th e Boston Cultivator;“ The o th e r b ig cities in this country have a go o d jo k e on Chicago. In h er recent an- nexation scheme the great city uncon- sciously swallowed a to ll road, made so h y charter of the S tate a good many years ago. Toll roads anywhere are a nuisance, a relic of times when communi- ties were too poor to make needed pub- lic improvements, and were thus obliged to subm it to almost any terms from those •who h ad th e money to advance. Of course in a city a road where tolls could b e exacted must become too intolerable a nuisance to long continue,and i t should have been intolerable years ago while the to ll road was still in the country district. There are few places anywhere now where to ll roads are necessary, and charters fbr them should not be renewed when they expire.” ‘y; .5.»-I. ‘.; s y ’r~\ . ta? ’:.“ Brick works, lumber yards, foundries, saw-mills, flour and grist-mills and plon- ing-m ills are being built all over the 'South a t a rate that, the Chicago Sunde- clares,“ is almost alarming. Never was jeuch an industrial revival seen.” T H E N A TIO N A L GAM E. R»i Arid Land i n D s k o t a t o 1>e c l a im e d b y a C aiinl' A syndicate of Dakota capitalists, i tt g a dozen, o r more millionaire r&sideniSi Bismarck, Grand Forks wad Jamestown, 1 fieen organfeodto deVtiop a ' th a t will rodalm upward bf 5,000,030 zorMOf arid arid now-riseless lin d t t Uprto Dakotaj The Idea te to construct a c t t m . w f e 1, Missouri River a t Bismai-ck, i088 feet, above the level pf ;toe sea, to-L a fe rind, Bigitorie Lake, 900 feet i f e “the 1*9*1 of thejBoa, ' r * i . . ... . This eanol would'-run torbugh a section of country -tt' North-and South/Dakota tiiaf- fe iri greatonead ef irrigation. Lateral canals are to he coristruotod by the various ooun-- ties, arid huridteds o f tlto.usimde »of aqt**. of ^ T h e f*11,of the canal Will he sufacferit t o .. keen up. a steady current Whea proparly prO'^ tooted by locks and dam*. ., - , Tbte - canal would, make an ,«**y Vai*S Course to St. Patd and M nnoapoltt*1\ f°f th at m atter d ear to toe Gulf of MtogooJf-a—- few million dolfer* were expanded. I t wonla also tend to reduce freight rates o n wheat fof export and t o Reported raw material. The ooal mine* of Western Dckote Wtold y A W a g o N containing a family of 'five, fa- ther, mother and three children; was-blown from the road into Black, .Creek during a storm a t Mitchell, Ind. All five were drowned, 1 C o l u m b u s i s after a receiver. W i l k e s b a b r e is selling its players. CHicAtsO isstiU out for the pennant. T h e Wilkesharre Club has disbanded. C h i c a g o carries fifteen men on tbe p a y roll. ' years John Burns, from England, pointed out that workmen preferred Parliaments and lawa with eight hours of work, to Anarchist freedom with fourteen hours of work. The“ Angelas,” Millet’s painting, rwhich was recently purchased in P aris by jan American, will have cost $150,969 Svhen the duty has been paid. I t is only 22$-inches wide and 25^ inches in length, p h i s makes it cost $3500 a square inch. Mr. Fenwick, M. P., said th at whan trades were well organized they generally obtaiued reasonable improvements. In a conference held that afternoon with foroign miners he had found th a t tho English miners worked seven and a half hours, while they earned fifty cents n day more than the German and Belgian minors. The following resolution was adopted: The Congress affirms the principle that each nationality is the best judge of the po-. Utical aiid social tactics i t should pursue. In view of International correspondence, ni r lu- temational Correspondence Bureau shall bo created by the Syndical Chambers of each country. A similar Correspondence Bureau shall be created by the Socialist parties in each country. At the closing session the real work of the Congress was accomplished. The delegates agreed with fair unanimity, upon a labor programme for the world. The final resolu- tions called for these enactments: Anepidemic of bloody fluX is raging with fatal effect in Warsaw, IoWa,and 'Whitehall, HI., and has also appearedin-Keolcuk, Iowa. Thirty-one deaths have occurred af White- hall, and sixteen a t Warsavy. ( , .O l l i e M a r t i n of ConnersviUo, Ind,,.and Mis* Maud Saylers, of BroWnsvflle,Ind.,wero drowned in!tbe Whitewater River. They had been out driving, and in attempting to ford the river the horse and-buggy were carried down by the current. They were to havobeen married soon, - . r „; • , C o l u m b u s bas. received tbe most white- washes.. RF? 1 N .,l .'I . ~ it, Lt .1 The superlntendentof the city water works was denounced b y the Council for neglecting hie duty,, he being away a t the time of the fire.-tte-p ig pumps-werenpt connected, arid ris a remit; there was scarcely an y pressure. H ad the contrary been tiie case, the -fire would have been eerilyjgotten under control. . Th* militia ire* e«Uea out in force, an d all pertons wtthrifit* t e s t * vritfe forbidden, te enter the burned district. Five out of tho seven banks destroyed Were again doing business during the day, all b e te g tt the Cres- cent bloct, the -only buslne6* structure left standing. Bpokane River. This strip was fiYe squares across, and' extended about te ’ length. I t wa? solidly built up briok structures, the cost o f which varied from *25,000 to $2!55,000. Teh banking houses, five betels; the Opera House, aria many wholesale establishments, doing a business estimated a t $500,000 each, wero in the district described. WveUSquores m with stene and C o n w a y is now Kansas City’s winning pitcher. C h i c a g o plays her best game agalnstrthe New Yorks. Wa s h in g t o nbas sevenleft-handedbatters on tbe team. De n n y ,' of Hndianapolls, still' lend* the League m home rims. L i t t l e D o t t y , o f C h ic a g o , is o n e o f ’t b e best batsmen t t tbe League- G overnor B eaver of Pennsylvania, ls an 'enthiiBiftstio lover of baseball, . , T h e Washingtonshavo aflne trio of young pitchers in Keofe,.Haddock andFerson. T h e London Club has released first base- man TomEsferbrook and pitcher Emil GeisG. W i l l i a m S u n d a y , - center fielder, hris been , ,v., we y f T h e Charleston (S. C.) Neic» and, Oou- (rier suggests th a t if the watermelon should b e utilized for the production of syrup it m ig h t become a formidable rival with su g ar cane and the sugar beet as the source of the syrup supply. The taste p f watermelon syrup is pronounced to be excellent. soon, - . r „; AtPrinceton, KV,* Jbbn' Hutchins shot and killed two brothersjGeOrge arid Albert Lewis. - One of Hutchins’s stray shots also killed Frank Dunn. Frank Dunn. , Iowa, has been nearly destroyed* by Are. Every busine^ liouse but one was consumed. t ‘ , D e lh i consumed. t , 'THEycmng’twliiSof 'Mrtr Lino were killed b y a passing train a t Lawrence, Va. “In th e great W orld’s Fair, which is to take place in 1892,” says F ish Com- misioner Blackford, of New York,“ there should b e a large space set apart for the exhibition of fish, n o t only of th is coun- try , b u t of all countries on th e globe. I t may be remembered th a t at the greatest fish exhibitions in th e world, those a t London and Berlin, th e Ameri- can exhibitors carried off the biggest prizes. I t is well known to all fish cultivators that America has the greatest opportunities for a display of fish that the world affords, both in variety and quality. As to quality I need only mention the brook tro u t, the finest grained fish in the world, an d as to variety there is no dis- pute. From th e Pacific and Atlantic Oceans,from the Gulf of Mexico and th e S t. Lawrence, w hat great varieties of fish are continually sent over for propagation on the oth er side. I expect to see a3 a result of the great F air a great free aquarium established which will be as popular as the Central Park menagerie.” L Eight hours a day to he the maximum of tho day’s work fixed by international law. 2. A t least one day’s holiday to bo given each week, and no work to be done on feto flays.8. Abolition of night work os for as prac- ticable for men, and entirety for women and children. Jo h n C a r t e r , a guard a San Quentin (Cal.) Prison; killed his wife while she was dressing her hair before a rnirror, and then shothimself in thehead/dying instantly. R i c h a r d T a t e , .Kentucky’* defaulting Treasurer, has been arrested a t Scottsboro, Alabama. W a S u d a y , - center fielder, appointed mamigef o f the Pittsburg Brill Club. . 7 ' , • t T h e Bhilndelphias have ot repent years always been -the strongest finishers in the; League. . h e w s y - g l ea n i n q s . - PiRSiAh asno p u bll c d e h t . ^ Im m i g r a t i o n h a s f a lle n , o ff . Ca n a d a has 124,589 Indians. THB rate o fi nterest i s 4 | IU n g .. Ba l t i m o r e h a s 400 0 r u m s h o p s . A G L tr r o f p o a c h e s f e j ir o m is e d . . B l o o d y f l u x i s s p r e i a d m g tt rP ^ 'li Qfer- Th x I n d i a n a . l o e T t o r t h O s c o U a p s e d ; ’ F o r e s t fi r e s a r e r o g tt g - i r i C afifo: Th e B o u l a n g e r b a b b l e f e t o c o lla j__ Sm a l l -p o x i s raging in-lower Egypt. Ho meRu l e in H ayti fe riot -a success. Ne w Yo r k formers ore growing hemp. A s o h o o l -Bo o k t r u s t h a s b e e n f o r m e d . . S t . Lo u i s f e t o h a v e a n e l o t o t e d r o a d . ; GrEa t f o r e s t f ir e e a r e r a g i n g i n l d h h o . ’ A TRUST i n human hair ha? been or^ifaiized. flttE Beryfeh ttVasioii'of E g lP l S e t On end . , ■ < Dr o u g h t fe gtoeral throughout totithern Europe, , : ’ • ’ THE Minnesota. meat bifi fe unconsti- tutional. 1 T he buffalo fly has appeared I n western NeWYork, Th e c r o p s o f s o i i t h e m G e o r g i a ; .a r o s a i d t o b e m a g n ifi ce n t ., ., - ’ THEF n g lf e h a pp l e cro p w illb o sma ll an d o f p oor q ua lit y . , y ms - Tu r k i s h b e g g a r s a r e a r r i v i n g t t M ex ic o b y e v e r y s t e a m e r .-1 • > > ' 'T H E r i u m b e r o f t t d i a n c h u r c h m e m b e r s In t h e U n i t e d S tate s f e B 8 ,6 6 f i. Despite recent gifts to the American colleges, which amounted to_$3,000,000 a s a whole, these institutions, it is said, d o not have sufficient money and feel financially embarrassed. Yale College, it i s reported, needs $2,000,000; Harvard a s much, and Columbia College requires $4,000,000. THE Middlo States League.is provlng to be Spokane Falls fe tfie first tewri o f import- p a r t of one th a t the Territory, an d the-only preceded the great railroad. Located upon the gravelly’ plain, just aboVe th e point where Hangman’s. Creek unitef w itb me-Spokaiie Rivfir, i f commands a beautiful view o f th e surrounding hills. Its proximity to a greet water power early attracted tiie-attention of settlera,' whoso faith in th e value df real, estate there has-been rewarded with generous fortunes. , ^ .ttflls andsaw-nmisate abundantly supplied with the producfe of the fields and.fprestB, far and near, -Other foriris of manufacturing are in a flourishing condt-. tion, arid i f fe estimated th a t ’ the town before - fhe fire had a popula- tion of about twenty thousand people. - I t -had »fina-Thotels, handsome stores and well- 'built sehoolhoifees. One feature bf-thetowfi. was the fac t th a t its inhabitants were never taxed for pavements to d never treubled with mud, th e streets having been beautifully macadamized by nature. • . .,-.r..- i. The total suppression of labor by chil- dren below the ago of fourteen, and protec- tion of children up to the ago of eighteen. 5. Complete technical and professional education. T h e Topeka (Kan.) sugar works were burned, involving 0, loss of about $250,000. S e v e r e storms were reported in Kansas, Missouri and Virginia. \9 ‘,1 Th e Toledo1 Club1 has Secured thereleas* from Cleveland, • o f left-handed pitchei Spragup.---V r y (' , ’ Go r e o f t b e NOW Y o rk S ,-O re a g a i n t h e h e a v i e s t h i t t i n g o u tfi e ld i n tl i e c o u n t r y ... * ' 1 CHfOAGOilfhe bnly Leagiib and Brooklyn the oril J-Assoclritidh cldb to-escape the White- wash brush tbis season. < ,: y. SloGUitts is doing sit\ the catphttg for Toronto) he' officiated-behind the bat in thirty-nine out of the forty gameq played. - ■ ThE best ‘bttebritf p lay ef i n .Congress ia Representative B'eri’Butterwoirth, Uf Qhio. Ho frequoutly plays in amateur .games a t his home* \ O ’R o u r k e - a n d T i e r n a n , , 57-. 2 6. Overtime to be paid for a t double rates, and limited to four hours in twenty-four. 7. Civil and criminal responsibility of tho employers for accidents. 8. An adequate number of qualified inspec- tors to he nominated by the workers them- selves, and paid by the State or tho com- mune, with full power to eater workshops, factories, or religious establishments a t anv tune, aud to examine the apprentices a t thoir ewn homes. T h e steamer Old Dominion ran into and stink the sloop Ellri May in Norfolk (Va) harbor. The sloop’s crew of three men weredrowned. , J . F r a n k C o l l o m , a young lawyer, has committed forgeries tp the amount of nearly $809,000 in tho name of John S. BlaisdeU; one of the oldest. Wealthiest and best known citizens of Minneapolis, Minn. .B T he Peslher Lloyd, a German paper, ca lls attention to the curious fact that strik e s and labor riots are most frequent {where laborers are best paid, in France, .Jla E ngland and in the United States, {while the artisans of Turkey and Eastern {Austria work without a murmur for twen- t y cents a day. ¢g ,. 315 :3» .B o z e m a n was* chosen, as the capital of Montana a t the Constitutional Convention in Helena; the North.Dakota Convention de- clared in favor of Bismarck as the capital site. ewn 9. Workshops to be organized by the work- ers with subsidies from tho municipalities or Suto. 10. Prison and workhouse labor to be con- ducted under the some conditions as free labor, and to be employed, as far aspossiblo, on great public works. 11. No foreign laborers to bo allowed to ao- cept employment, and no employers to be allowed to employ such laborers, a t rates of wages below the tradodmion rates fixed for their trade. E u g e n e DEAEN'aHd a friend were drowned a t S an Diego Cali, J>y tb® capsizing of their boat, M a u l i6ads*-the Pittsburgs tt->b«tting, Glasscock the\ ttdiriuripolitaris, , Clements tthri Pttlridelpbbtt McKriatt ttp-’l^ v e lin d s, * D aly tb e Washifigtons an d * Yon Hsltren the Chicpgds. .. . i-,. . , I n d i a n a p o l i s fe certainly the enigma of baseball. With a great infield, gOod out- field, fair britterjgs arid well managed, the team yet plays losing_ball arid makes no headway.\ -' : - T he manufacture of postage stamps, svhich for twenty-eight years has been ca rrie d on a t New York city, is to be (transferred to Philadelphia, Charles F. jSteele of th a t city having put in th e low- e s t bid. Tho business i9 a largo one. SPwo hundred hands will be employed land the annual output will be about 140,- )000,000 sheets. Th e committee to examine the books of * R, H. Stedman, County Treasurer; of Vinton, Iowa, reports a deficit of $11,5(X), W . H a r d e e , for five yetaijProbate Judge of Towner County, Dakota, has disappeared, leaving a large indebtedness. F IL L IN G E E D E R A t O F H O E S. 12 . A minimum wage to be fixed in every country, in accordance with a reasonable standard of living. 18. The abrogation of ell laws against tho international organization of labor. 14. Equal pay and opportunities for women and men for equal worm H e a v y rain, and-hail Storms prevailed in Minnesota, Dakota and-M ontana Much damage resulted. A W i s c o n s i n C e n t r a l passenger train a t t o ’ clock In the morning Was held np and robbed by a single man between Chippewa Falls, Wis., and Ahbotsville. He got orily $100. Tha robber pulled the bell rope as soon as He had &,n->p5«tect the robbery, and when the train came to a step-jumped off mid escaped. ) > internal injuries; and^absolute res? fe ordered by. his physicirina, t t fa c t i t fe, riot imprgb-' able; th a th e m ay n o t appear ori the diamond; again thfe season, J a m e s H a m i l t o n , tbe Weir City’spltcher, met With a peculiar accident i n a game a t ■Weir Qity, __________. R .. The force o f the delivery of a ball broko his ai’m square in\ two between the shonlder and th e elbow. - J o h n S . B arnes o ,, the manager o f “the.St.- Paul Club, who recently fell heir to an, estate in Iroiftndwof th $300,000, haspromised hfe men th a t he will , take them to England if they w tt , the championship, A b a s k R a l l player named William Camp- bellhad his, eye knocked out and .jawbone broken while catching behind th e ’bat t t a game played a t Somerset, Ky. He waa car- ried from tbe grounds nnconsoious and ap- parently lifeless. i , -j I m p o r t a n t A p p o in tm e n ts M a d e by P r e s id e n t H a r ris on . - The Rresident mada the following ap- pointments; . Before very long D r. Powell’s pet pro- je c t for reclaiming arid lands in the West w ill be practically tested. Despatches from Idaho say th a t th e Government has already begun th e surveys th ere to ascer- tain the engineering w ork needed to con- du ct th e mountain streams in to storage reservoirs, from which it is hoped to give -moisture and fertility to millions of acres. M eanwhile the Senate Committee on . , , , . , , . _, Irrig a tio n has begun to study th e subject The work done thisyeai be l i m i t e d to the pre-| _ on the ground, w ill doubtless Edward F. Hobart,, of/New Mexico, to be Survoyor-Goneyal of New-Mexico; Joseph V. Clark, of Maine, to be Pension. Agent a t Angusta, Maine. Calvtt G* Townsend, of MiohiMn, to he Prindipal Clerk of Public Land* to toe General Land Office. • ’ , , ~ Isaac P , Conwell; o f Indiana, to be PTm- Dipal Clerk on Private Land Cfetois to the General Land Offico. - W ife mn T, Htoris, of Massachusetts, to be Commissioner atEdUcatiorii ’ .' -- . . . WiliinttrH. H ar t, o f Indiana, to be Third. Auditor of to* Treasury. ■ ^Jo h u T. Kmikin,^of Pennqrltonl^ to ^ to ° Joseph H. Kibbey to bo Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of toe Territory of Arizona.. , . ,, GeOrge W. Jolly, of Kentucky,' to be At- tomey of the United:'States for toe district .b fK to tiic te , . ’ - William Grarit,-bf IkmMana, to be A ttor- ney of th e United States fof to e icastttn dfe- trlc t of -Louisiana.' .' Peter A . Williams, of Florida, to be Mar- shal ot to e United States for* to e Southern district of Florida. . ' , ■, Warier H. Johnson, o f Georgia, tb be ticflai lector o f ttterrial Revenue for the-district of Georgia. ' _ Eugene A^Webster of South-Carohna, to ulector tifttte rn jd Revenue fortoedfe- • G Benedict of 'Vermont, to be \ - —-strict of Vers? ________________________________Admiraltyyacht ‘ H m Y lttbingT bf New York to beCoUeo- te r of Customs for the district df Geritoa, -NewYork men equal worm Tho Congress adjourned to meet at Brus- sels in 1891. T he knajwiek by wbich the w eight of i h e burden carried is transferred to the $ups from the Jiou’ders has been under tr ia l for some time by the authorities of t h e United States War Department, So favorable have bepn the reports received fro m th e officers testing it that the Ord- inance Bureau has been ordered to manu- factu re two thousand for use in the army. Th e c r o p s o f - B i i n c e E d w a x d l s l a n d - t o b e t oe b e s t ever k nown ; A GREAT N A Y A L R E V IE W , J. D. K i n g , o f Janesville, Wis., has been appointed Postofllce Inspector, in charge o f the Washington division, Which is composed ofthe District of Columbia and the States of Maryland, Virginia,-North. Carolina, West V irginia and Delaware. ■ Ca n a dIa n o w pwes $885,000,000 o r n e a r fifty-six d o l l a r s per capita. Te x Ab c r o p s p r o m i s e b e t t e r t h a n a t a n t i me i n t oe l as t d o i on y ears . , ( A m e r i c a n railways kill but bne*orit 15,000,000 jAssengera carried. P o r t l a n d , Mich., has gone-wild ova tiie discovery o f oil-Deaf t h a t plarie, F ifte e n M iles o f W a r S h ip s SaU P a s t t h e G erm a n E m p e ro r . The greatest naval review th at England or any other country ever saw has just taken place a t Spithead, England, in honor of the German Emperor. .There were three five mile line* of battle snips, each built to do the utmost hnrm of ■Washington. S e c r e t a r y TOSDOMhas directed th a t ail the;bonds purchased. by the Government g r * * * sasssss: m i as - The weather became moderately clear 7®ar‘ e®timate(i 7 ./^ ’? ^ ’,°fe about nOori arid the review of the fleet tbbk ' iunoimt already applied to^this purpose fe place at. four o ’ clock in the afternoon* The ; ^3.963,450, o f which all out $15,600 was In German Kaiser left Osborne Bay in the impe-41-2 per cent, bonds, , rial yacht, Hoherizollerajaccompariied by the [ A t the request o f th* P o s tm a s te r - G en e ________________________________Admiraltyyacht Enchantress,theroyal yacht the Secretary of W ar has directed the Quar-with Albert, the Trinity Board’s yacht Galatea, tcrmaster-General to instruct his subordi-that the vessels conveying the members o fth e nates to pay no moroGovernment telegraph House of Lords, the diplomatic body, Mem-bilis u n t^ t2e rates to be paid are fuvSshed bers of the House of COmttonS; represehtO-, by the Postmaster-General. I A c t i n g G enera l L an d C omm i ss i oner poretionioTto*lertt ofLondon_andothm-a • | gT0KE m hie annual report showsthatdur- A f J®e HohenzoUera.approached tiio fleet w the fiscal, yeai*. Jiine SO, 18S0, ^. tla r e -war^certiflefl, to a * S r • .^ r n e t o ip s ^ ^ e f e ^ m o ^ n n ttH an d being a Wcreasp of 404,l«” nearest the Isle of Wight. Returning to Os- borne Bay; the reviewing vessels rounasd the head of the center column arid passed be- tween it and the column lying off tho main- land shore. , - At its conclusion the Emperor William de- ceived all thq admirals on board hfe own. yacht and tendered them bis congratula- tions. , - three-quarto^ m iles in len g tlk t t g o in g to ! - TnE BoSfofflco D ep a rtm e n t o f IVashiftgfbu-ties S p i t h e a d - t o e - i n f e c t i n g p r o c e s r i o n p M t e d t t - 1 s h o w s t h a t t h e m e r e a s e m t h o m ile a fe e ’o f r a i l - ■ tween the centei* column, arid to a t ronored I’-wcy-ffiali-tofvlce forthe* fiscal-year; 1889, was 6948 miles. Nelriftska furnished the largest Increase; 592miles; followed by Ala- bama, with 478 nrileis; Kansas, 416 miles, imd Kentucky, 885 miles. Ch a r l e s BttdERVE, of Spring Arid, MOssi/ ’h i f e t t f , appointed by TreS- -dent; Harrison-'Superintendent -afr-tha H**-P kefiIndianttstitnto; a t Lawrence, Kansaa, iMr. Meservefe a graduate of Colby Dnivep sity. Matte, arid w n a . h ig h ly recommended for the office as att educator of large expo- 'rienc* and a g«ritiemanof culture. .■ Th e n ex t elutions of the. year .will , todse of the four new.States m October, .A s e v e r e hail storm resulted In- , d; to th e cranberry , croj in eastern M; setts, - - - , - ■ ' W a t e r w o r k s and gasplants are under strriotiori in betweeti fifty and sixty town toeBonto. A Cr a z e fori trusts and speculatii broken o u t iu Germany. Disastrous: arie predicted. • . ; . A n unusual number of deaths by d s p w n ttt Or* reported from summer rosoitou qu wE Atlantic coast, . ‘ y Th e draymen of Atlanta, GJO;j, Who cart watermelons havefdi to qdTqnoejjrfee*, ’• ’GVi a EEriBEEBesttv .«n extent to-beat the redorfi hotel to overflowing* A /t a V a L disease amoTig hbrqi in toe v itttity of Montgome- melody fe etim allm m lnarla. - tfe that at* ation uaiTBhas been formj ixtemdveirOU mlriea arid active opwatiOni A r to-]Oni been Bo s t o n ’s only w eak, spot has been strengthened b y the addition of“ Pop” arid Itay or Quttri Wi^\ likely be released! This addition IS a strong one to th e BOstoris, as Smith isa batter ana fielder. t h e many friends of Morrill will leam a l ________________________________Admiraltyyacht Quar-with regret'thrit his hand’liad a relapge'arid subordi-that he hail to undergo a surgical operation, ------j r------—1- * -A—-■- ----’ that caused him a great drel of p att And Suffering-The injured member isnow mak-‘ ttg g p o l progress-toward recovery. S o m e papors talk about thor* being a quOs- tiori aborit the best shortetop. That whs set- tled long ago.; John W* Glasscock, of the ld entitle him butrtake The officeri of several of the European ydeamers running to the port of New [York, are trying to suppress gambling by jpassengerg. The rules against i t have (been strictly enforced upon some of the Sines, b u t entirely disregarded upon oth- jeiB. I t has been found by long experi- en ce th a t it is a hard business tg> deal —w i t h on the high seas, just as it is on tbe -. f t shontfl have lim inary study of th e big problem, and next w inter we may expect definite plan* •for carrying out th e project. I t is Pow ell’s idea, says th e New York Sun, th a t th e waters of many of the little tributaries of th e upper 'Missouri and other rivers may b e diverted into the storage reservoirs, and thence distributed over the thirsty lands. t t this way he reoL'. infehing v--• . Jtoues-u-ot j ct- ~ ^ vast area, also ny am um shm - the floofls m the - \** --------—-_. l o bv (fim inishine-t e B ons in . T h n Bostpn Jnrcttigator ^ v e s tig a tc rl t h e laws o f probability be- io ro publishing Hhe following hunting i t will certainty be a great bless- Btory, which certainly surpasses all recent in!? if thesp head waters of th e Missouri achievem ents, even of our far Western (Specialists. Tho anecdote in question flescribcs tlie adventure of a dnek catch I n g old tomcat that used to hide in a canebrake frequented by swqrma of water-’I can in p a rt be kept at home to help raise crops instead of traveling south to .de- stroy crops, in the Mississippi bottom lands; '. ^ sr-^ s -‘I5-'?«‘.:i‘-..‘..~s=;\. .r ‘ * r: w u ld entitle him to supremacy; butrtake IVashiftgfbu-ties in coaaideration, an d h e i s w a y -- - - ' Islv o n ^ T .}-. 5'r3.~& < --' - - __________. H**-P ittjtt^ -* —'\ ’”“ * Washttrton.7 B osto n ..,..,.. NewYork.,., Philadelphia , Cleveland.. ... Chicago. „i ...txdianapolis.. . rs k Won. toot. Jltretniagi Columbus 0, Wunbish. of Georgia, fe to be Surveyor of Customs for the port Of Atlanta, Georgia. • John t t Patter,’.of Louisiana, to 'b* the Naval Officer or Gqgtott* in toe dietriot t o NewOrJeans, Vessels for toe Sixth Kfliitucty)! . J a p a n objects to revision defirittg th e status of fereignei. China m *y demand the oonees! to.other powers, J^EVEH w ith tt toe resident has ..such in' ooour almost laptotos., ’ T in tir>««Uiai*** iri odetited • -ti**p»' Sfowl. His plan was to pounce on the (Bird unawares and kill it after dragging i t ashore; -but the last time h e trie d that $rick hfe claws got fastened in th e down o fan old greenliead drake, and seeing it*, advantage, the bird took wing an d flew k m * w ith its would-be cantor. T h e D am pest P la c e ori E arth. The heaviest animal rainfall On th* globe, 6Q0 inches, fe on the Khasia Hills, t t I n d ia , about 5(10 inches of whidb foils: in seven months, Thfe astonishing ”.U' T amount is doe to the auniptnesa of tn$ mountains, which face the Boy of Bengal. —-1 . . . . . . AMERIUAN AZSOaiATION RECORD, Zort.IV: .■ im ,' fisf B ecR etary NOBLrihis requested th eW ar Department ,to take all neoeneOriy steps to keep intruders friom the Sioux Reeervatiom This action was -taken in nnticipatiori of A riuth of settlers. ^ S t. Louis...,../. I Brooklyn...; 68 Baltiipore,.. 62 A tkletie,??.i.....1.*... 48 Bi n o f a u i a t i . S I Kwfeas a t e • * * • 87 Colussfcee... . . . .. 85 go 1 w t o w a .467 >644 .564 .410 >878 .117 I t is saidthat an tttm tion, t, fa? revolutionise the mitoed t t g firearm* has been lately f skumtieQOt toe British War I Sfetettflnng to e c e tM d« »r ' 'A . . . *U ^_ j f t n I ^ fli a t i re .Wal** hae HMsed a ' nerwtnt r f V tintf i ¥ . , jo n to ’ .f o r to# UMntwr?, .■ irms, n a tio n a l m e c m g u g h t A ssociation In .lfi, * ' • ' ---* --- convention at Niagara Falls adopted nreso- lntidn declaring. execution by electricity requestingGtfrernor Hfil'to commute thaientenbot. of iBllpeysone Mh^ncod; unj2$i! th» now law, and aekttgfor toe repeal of toe e w
