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2 IAGARA _- MSU VOL LXxV LOCKPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, aUSUSt i1. 1896 , BRYAN BOUND EAST. Great Crows Greet Him in Ohio. A SERIOUS PANIC AYVERTED Bx A ROROH FALLING WITH ABOUT 100 PEOPLE-NOTES EN ROUTE. Lina, O., Auge 10.-Fort Wayne was reached at 5:85 o'clock and over 1,000 poople wore gathored to meet the Bry- an train, which was cheered as it en- tored the depot, - Bryan ippenred on platform and spoke and shook hands with the crowd, but made no speech. Ho intends to keop protty quiet to-day and will make no more speeches until ho reachos Pittsburg. become husky and he wants to rest it for his Now York effort, 'The first stop in Ohlo was made at Dixon and the 1CXt at Van Wort where fully one thus- and people choored and called for speech but were forced to be content with handshakes, . Asgerlous panic was narrowly avoided at Déiphos whore a porch of a store foll carry down | with it a hundred people. A rush was mado and only the warning of Bryan to keop still ind not move prevented serious crush. - No- body was hurt nnd Bryan caused laugh by saying: \Tf you would got on our platform it would not fall down.\ He Favors Chicago. Chicago, Aug, 10.-A morning paper Wilitam J. Bryan frvors locating the national headquarters in (hlcago. tlo so expressos himgelf before he left the clty for Now York last evening, and the question is now regarded as practt- cally softled., * - \Ho fools that a bettor fight can be divacted from this point, and that he can keop In cloger touch with the or- ganization If headquarters are hore, He also bolfoves that the battle ground is in thowost ani not In the east, and that it would bo foolish to havo the head- quartors 1,000 miles removed from the place whore the real fight is being car- red om His vlows are shared by the western mon on the commitee. Wil- liam Prontiss loft for New York to as- gist Comnmlttcoman Gahan in securing the prize. Mr, Prentiss is close to Gov. \Altgeld and It is understood that it was the Governor's wish that ho accompany Mr. C@ahan. BRYAN'S POPULARITY. HNCOURAGING ) FROM wonps ‘ GCBNBRAL A. J. WARNER OF OHIO. Chicago, Aug,. 10-CGonoril A. I.} W‘m'nevli~ rosldent of the American Bi- motalliec Union, left his Ohlo : home night and reached Oblcago in tmo to have m friendly visit with Myr, | Bryfin yosterday. Elo told a circle of gllyor mon at the headquarters of the union thit tho prospects wore never so bright for the success of Bryan and the entse ho represents. \It is becoming a crusade,\ ho gaid. | \Men whose work and Intorests have been humanitarian and religlous aro entering the fight. Glorgy mon fre preaching It. 'The farm- orgare aroused, and Im Ohlo I see a re- marléablo strength in the sliver move- ment. \Lf we are victorious, as I belfove we ghall bo, go. promptly will the benefits of theo chiunge be seen In the advance of general progpority and the revival of in- . dustry that our opponents, of to-day will goon. be assured of their error, will bo with us in accepting and coming the result. \Bo far ag a panic is concerned, {n the event of Mr. Bryan's election it is im- possible that tmioro should be one of - guflflcient imnagnitude& to do any harm. Fanics do not,.come during an era of ising prices, whon Industries are ex- tending fnd money is being added to the clreulation. THEY LIKE GOLD. A DARINGC PLOT TO STEAL $12,000 WORE OF THE MBTAL, Sun Diogo, Cal., Aug. 10.-James B. Carrett and three companions were catight yesterday In the act of uncarth- ing the famous Ansenada gold bar, valued at $12,000, which was stolen from: the office of Mr. Rivoli, at Ensen- adm, ou the night of March 20, 1895. The captors of the party were Mexican officials honded by Gov. Sangines in person, After hig. arrost Garrett show- ad the officers whore the bir was bur- {ail and the precious matal was recover ed wel- Garrett spent 16 months in the En- gonnda Jalil under suspicion of the rob- bory, but it could not be proven aghinst him and he was released July 10 Inst, During his confinement Car- rott, who is an Englishman and has wealthy rolitives in Montreal - and England, made a strong complaint to the British government because of his wlloged wrongful detention, 'The case at one time threatened to provoke a serious complieation between - Mexico and CGreogt Britain and is still n subject of Aplomatie correspondence. Wilt Go to Germany, Constantinople, Aug. 10.-Miss Clara Barton, prosident of the Red Gross So- cloty, and who for savoral months his beon in Constantinople directing the distribution of relfof to the suffering Armonfns, has | takon her doparture from this city for Germany, where she wilt bo the oP the C:rand Duchess of Badon, Miss Barton will return then to Constantinople anil resume hor work of rellef riext winter, ® . If your dealer tolls you that some- thug olso is \just as good\ as Doan's Otlatment for Flives, Pin Worms, Iteh- Ing Piles, or other itchiness of the skin, tell him you want the original. It is safe; nevordfalling. His volce ham | future, and they | OVER SIXTY INJURED, Terrible Accident on an . Electric Railway. SIX PEOPLE DEAD. THE CAR WAS RUNNNG AROUND A - CGURVE-ITHE - MOTORMAX KILLED AND CHE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT NOT KNOWN YT. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 10. -The dis- aster on the Columbin & Donegal elec- trie railway, North of Columbia, at 10:20 o'clock last night, was the worst that has occurred in this county in miny years. Up to the present time six persons ave dead and 62 injured, some of them very seriously and several are expected to die. 'The killed were: H. H. Heise, chief burgess of Colum- blu’h Jumped from car and broke his neck,. Adam Foceklinger of Columbia, motor- man. Henry Sinith of Columbus, IWilliam H. Pinkerton, boy tL. William -J. Ludlow, Seagirt, N. J., manager of Atlantic Fish Company, died at hospital. Motzger of Columbia, limbs crushed, died at hospital. The necident occurred at a. exrve, just north of Columbit. 'The exact cause will probably never be known, the mo- torman being dead and the statements of passengers widely differ. A large crowd gathered at Chickies Park last evening to enjoy a sacred con- cert and escape the heat. 'The ill-fated car, a closed one, was the first to leave the park after the concert, and was packed in every part, both platforms and aisle being crowded. 'The trip was without incident until the car reached the high grade when the brake refused to work and the supposition is the brake rigging broke. Passengers were thrown from their sents, and as the lights went out they were thrown into a panic. - Several jumped from the fying car and others tried to do so as the last eurve was reached. Here the car left the track, shot across the turnpike a distance of near}y a hundred yards, crashed into a train and then tumbled into a ditch 20 feet deep. ® peddler. of Colum- Latest Details. Linncaster, Pa., Aug. 10.-The disas- ter on Columbias and Dongal electric railway last night has so far resulted in death of six persons while over 60 are injured, some probably fatally. The necident was caused by a brake rigging breaking and the car ran into a railroad train. 'The car was loaded with people who had been attending a concert at Chickris Park,. JAPANESE COMPETITION. \Is Japanese Competition a Myrth?\ is the title of an article by the Hon. R. ¥. Porter, in the \North American Re- view.\ a d this competition at present is not in- Juring the trade of the United States, it Mr. Porter insists that while might do so, and may do so in the near Japanese textile goods, tooth brushes and mats are being imported in considerable quantities, and are sold ut low pdices. Moreover, the Japanese export of | manufactures is rapidly in- creasing, as the following figures, con- trasting the exports of 1885 and 1895, will stiow. The valuation is in silver $22,177,026 499,858 4,672,861 dollars: Pextiles of all kinds$511,9900 Books nnd paper... 150,032 Matches .......... 60,505 Matting .......... 935 8,461,809 European umbrellas - 1,765 735,207 The matches mostly go to China, but ' the cottons are sent elsewhere, and the silk to all parts of the world. Japan lias an immense supply of clteap skilled labor. When it comes to the efficiency of this labor no figures are given; and | even the figures of prices given no room for comparison unless the price of simi- lir American articles is known. For example, the Japanese will furnish a very poor grade of toothbrush for $1.50 per gross, or n cont apiece; but how tunmy persons know the manufactur- er's price for such brushes in this coun- (try? 'They are 10 cents apiece or less at drug stores, but such stores always charge large profits. Most of the wear- ing in Japan is done by hand, and for werving on a hand loom 10 cents a day is not low pray for the amount of work doue. There are well-equipped fac- tories, but apparently the handlaborer finds little difficulty in competing with them, indicating that the amount of work per Inborer in these factories is small In short, the article deals with ; only one side of the question. It puts the cheap libor and cleverness of the Japanese In a strong light; but everyone knows that Japan has cheap skilled labor. In this respect she is like India, which has been for years under Eng- lish influence, and receiving the benefit of English erpital, but has not seriously Injured the trade of the United States. Indeed, the United States sends goods to India, and competes there with Hindu goods of the same sort. What is wanted is information about the rela- tive cost of manufacture in this country and Japan; and this Mr. Porter does not give, although the cost of manufactur- ing cottons in this country, of the amount of ltbor performed by each workman is matter of common knowl- cdge. donn Died This Morning. London, Aug. 10-Lady Emily Teuny- son, widow of the late Lord Alfred Tennyson, the poet, died at her resi- dence at Aldworth at an early hour this morning from congestion of the lungs, WESTERN NEW YORK. A bog Saves a Young Man's Life. INDIAN MARRIAGE SHUTS OFF A PENSION-RAILROAD ACCI- DENTS-WORKMAN ACCIDENT- ALLY SHOT-EXCESSIVE HEAT «AT ALBION. * While John Johnson was working in Foreman Oswald's track gang on the New York Central at La Salle Friday afternoon, he suddenly dropped his pick-ax, grabbed the back of his right leg, gave a yell and fell to the ground. Aman who went to his assistancefound that he had been shot. Where the bul- let came from is not known, and an in- vestigation did not result in getting any information that would lead to the de- tection of the person who fired the shot. The wound is a bad one. A. C. Herrick, a lad who lives in Butf- falo, is spending the summer atStock- \ton a village south of Fredonia. - His Mog saved his life Friday. He put his dog in a boat and went rowing on Bear Lake. 'The boat tipped over and both boy and dog fell into the water. The boy could not swim, but the dog could and the boy grabbed the dog and clung to him until a man, who saw the boy's predicament, went to his aid in a boat and saved the boy and the dog. Barney Reading, a well known and wealthy farmer whose home is near Java Lake, was struck by an Attica & Arcade train about 4 o'clock Friday af- ternoon. He drove upon the track in a buggy at a crossing near Java Lake just as the train approached. His skuh was crushed and one foot was run over. \The buggy was demolished. He was put aboard the train and taken to Java Center, where a physician and priest were summoned. He is about 40 years old and is not expected to live. Charles Crawford, a young and popu- lar drug clerk employed by his brother- in-law, E. A. Bonsteel of Batavia, was stricken with acute mania,caused by ex- cessive heat about 5 o'clock Thursday evening at his home on South Main Street. He was taken suddenly with the most violent convulsions and six men who attempted to hold him were hurled about the room. Finally by the united efforts of 10 man he was h_e1fl down and powerful hypodermic inggc- tions administered by Dr. F. L..’.I:‘omgr at last quieted him. His condition is now improved. An interesting pension case has come up on the Tonawanda Indian reserva- tion. Some time ago the husband of Mts. Amanda Snyder, who during his life had fought well and vailantly for his country, passed to the happy hunt- ing grounds. In due course of tlme'his widow was gladdened by a pension, and her joy was further increased by back pay to the tune of $300, an da pen- sion of $2 per month for each one of her children and herself. Amanda cele- brated by remarring, with the result that the pension examiner hag camped on her trail. She will proh~ bly receive no further did from the Government, as the Indian form of marriage is con- trary to the order of the government, it is said. ' f The Lewiston & Youngstown Frontier Railroad Company received Tuesday two of the six new electric motor cars ordered some time ago from the factory of the J. G. Brill Company of Philadel- phia. They are open cars, about 22 feet long, with eight seats arranged cross- wise. 'They are painted a wine color and handsomely finished. The com- pany will operate four open cars during the summer and two closed cars during the winter season. Superintendent R. B. Goodman and Passenger Agent Karl Evans are hustling matters and expect to have arrangements, completed for placing the cars in service in a day or two. 'The formal opening of the road will take place later on. The entire track is laid to the terminus at Youngs- town and the overhead system will be finished by Tuesday next, when a trial trip over the new road will be made. The new steamboat dock for the Niag- ara Navigation Company 'at Lewiston is fast nearing completion. A force of 100 extra men was recently put on the work of filling in the large foundation cribs with stone, slag and gravel. This part of the work will be completed to- morrow when the carpenters will begin to plank the structure with heavy tim- bers. 'The dock will be in shape for the landing of steamers by Saturday. A bad freight wreck occurred at Batavia, just east of the Jackson cross- ing and but a few yards from the sta- tion Friday evening. An east-bound Lehigh Valley freight was just cross- ing the Central tracks to its own road, and the caboose had reached the con- necting points between the two tracks when the 6:30 o'clock westbound ac- commodation came thundering down. The engine struck the caboose, which was not over, and the cars was hurled from the track and badly wrecked on its side. One part struck the block signal station, nearly causing it to topple over. Engineer Frank Steele of the accom- modation claims that the signal was all right, but the officials state that they were against him. A big hole was smashed in the tender of the engine and part of the pilot knocked off,. After about four hours of hard work the road was cleared. Every one in the vicinity of Albion is suffering with the intense heat. Yes- terday afternoon two men, who were working on the James farm, east of there received a - sunstroke. Another man who was working on a farm west had such a severe sunstroke on Wednes- day that he has been prostrated since. Le Roy has no vacant houses. The army worm seems entirely to have disappeared. The South Canisteo oil well down about 700 feet. The first car over the Lewiston & Youngstown trolley line was started Sunday. * is now Southern fodder corh over 13 feet a high bas been roduced at Bergen this year by J. H. Crampton. Grant Duke of Wellsville, Republi- can candidate for Assemblyman from Alleghany, was serenaded Friday even- ing. © Oscar M. Burdick of Genesee and Frank H. Bluestone have been nomi- nated by Allegany Republicans for School Commissioners. . The railway branch of the Y. M. C. A. at Hornellsville will erect and equip a first-class gymnasium. It will be pro- vided with baths and bicycle storage room. The 10,000 small trout, not fry but fingerlings, recently placed in the Gene- see above here ought to show some good results in a few years-Wellsville Re- porter, We were recently shown a peach of the rivers variety by Mr. Agron Win- chester, which measured 10 inches in circumference. It was a beauty.- Youngstown News. Jamestown Day at Chaltaugqua has been changed from August 15 to Thurs- day, August 20, on account of the former date occurring on Saturday, when it would be hard for merchants to get away. Saturday afternoon John Anderson, Harry Anderson and another tramp waylaid a young man in the road near Rack Glen, robbed him of about $7 in money and all his clothing except shirt and stockings. The victim hurried to the nearest house and search for the robbers was at once begun. The rob- bers were soon overtaken. by Officer Mc- Neela of Rock Glen and Simonds of fore Justice Randall at Silyer Springs. They waved examination for the grand jury and were committed to jail at Warsaw. They had expected that the young man whoin they left in such scanty attire would give no alarm until after dark, tgms giving them a chance to escape. *% A burglar made a very good haul at Yan Buren Sunday morning. The vis- tim is a well known Buffalo man, Charles G. Worthington of No. 1264 Main Street, a member of the insurance firm of Worthington &Sill. He came to Van Buren Point Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his family, who are occupyiug one of L, Lansing Moore's cottages. When he went to bed, he thyew his trousers on a chair near a window, leaving a lamp burning. About 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning he was awakened by a slight noise, and opened his eyes just in time to see his trousers disappear through the window. Although Ar. Worthington at once gave t_he_ alarm; and a search was made the thief escaped with the trousers. In the pockets were $150 in cash, an open- gacefl gold watch and two n for $48 and the other for $345. The Republicans who were at Wilson Saturday had a narrow escape from drowning that night. They missed the train and got Fred Ackerman to bring them from Wilson to Youngstown in his yacht, the Flyer. 'There were 14 men in the boat, among them being Charles Cromley, R. P, Rankine, Sherman Morse, Frank H. Salt and John Leggett. A storm came up shortly after the party left Wilson and the yacht was driven before it for several hours, and finally beached after midnight in the vicinity of Niagara-on-the-Lake. 'The men were ferried from there to Youngs- town and reached home shortly before noon Sunday. Every man on the boat thought his last hour had come when the boat struck on the beach. - Their escape is looked on as a miracle. Bolivar voted against water works last week by a vote of 58 for and 70 against, 'The Breeze candidly believes that the city took a step - backward and that a day will come when the step will be regretted. Our Fair last year $700 from the State. 'This year it gets but $242. The drop-off is due to the lack of receipts from pool-selling, which was made illegal a year ago.-Frank- linville Journal. The steamer Anna F. Onen will dis- continue making her regular trips be- tween Lewiston and Youngstown after the electric railroad commences mak- ing regular trips. The Messrs. Onen in- tend ferrying with their steamer from goungstown and vicinity to Nagara, nt. 'The firemen of Hammondsport are making an energetic - effort to secure the meeting of the Steuben County Firemen's Association for their village in 1897. Already $900 has been sub- scribed for the entertainment of the crowd in the event of the convention meeting there. f 'The case of Miss Kate McGough of Dundee, who was recently injured by being knocked off the sidewalk by a bi- cycle, has been settled by the village trustees paying her the sum of $400. She had already commenced prepara- tion to bring an action against the vil- lage for damages. A correspondent of the Jamestown Journal writes from West Portland: \Some early varieties of grapes are coloring quite rapidly, but I do not think that they will be much earlier than last year. Quite a number have not yet obtained their baskets, and re- port says the price is advancing with a scarcity for the same.\ The magnificent new steamer Corona will soon take her place in the Niagara- Toronto route with her sister vessels, Chippewa and Chicora. - Before the end of the week her engineers will steam up, and should there be no hitch in her machinery or fittings she, will be ready to go into commission before the end 'of next week.-Youngstown News. The peach crop of this town is almost an entire failure this year. Some years itis the most important crop from which a great deal of money is realized. It is believed that a cold storm from the East last spring ruined buds on the east side of the river, and this sems so from the fact that our neighbors on the Can- ada side have a good crop. It is sup- posed that her iver tempered the storm as it went over.-Youngstown News. received about In almost every country the howling of a dog is regarded as (a bad omen, generally predicting death to some per- son of the household, | & HEAT THAT IS FATAL, Fifty Deaths in and Brooklyn. FATAL IN OTHER CITIES. ensater us nomena sariem New York besser eo CROWDSFLEE FROMTHEMETRO- POLIS TO THE SEASIDE RE- sORTS AND OTHER PLACES IN HOPES OF KEEPING COOL- NAMES OF THE VICTIMS. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-New Yorker sweltered and baked from early morning till late last night. - Thermometers in al} sections of the city and Brooklyn showed the temperature to be all the way from 100 to 104 during the forencon and early hours of the afternoon. To begin with the early day, it was no ticed that the attendance at the churchet of all denominations was unusually small, even for this season. All the cars were crowed with single in dividuals and whole families on their way to excursion boats and trains in a rush tc get away from the city, to Coney Island, Rockaway Beach, Bergen Beach, Staten Island, Glen Island and other nearby sen side resorts, where it was hoped that re lief from the sweltering atmosphere of the the city might be obtained. As the result of the excessive heat in this city and Brooklyn, 18 deaths and 4t prostrations have been reported. Of the latter, itis said, at least eight cannot re cover,. - Following is a list of the dead in New York city: JOHN PAGE, 28 years old. CHRISTIAN WARDEN, 48 years. WILLIAM LANGBEAN, 40 years. WILLIAM GROSS, 7 months. DaAvID ATWATER, 48 years. WaArtEr MERRITT, 39 years., JOHN HENDERSON, 27 years. WILLIAM CONNELLY, 25 years. EDwARD CoRCORAX, 40 years. T. FINLEY, $2 years. Micra®ro SuEchaAnx. Louis M CGRATH. 64 years. DANIEL DExXIs ARTHUR RUENOXN, 22 years. JOHN MOXRAHAN, 85 years. Mary SLEVIN. 55 years. JOHX BOonEx, 37 years. WILLIAM JOXX FAREELL, 64 years. MicHABL HUCKLEY, 25 years. BRIDGET KELLY, 51 years. MARTIN DuooLBY, $5 years.. MARY MCCAN®R, 56 years In Brookiyn: NILES FAuLOX, 85 years. DANISL SEKELLY, 59 years. MARTIN J. RUTRY, 42 years. Cnarurs MCCOLLEX. 42 years. HENRY L. CLINTOX, 52 years. Joux Arxoup. ANDREW DeBos. Epnwarp Doonky. Joux KeuuERHER Later reourns show that in all 51 per sons died in the Greater New York dis trict as a result of the extreme hos weath er. Over 100 cases of persons who wer prostrated have been reported in the terri. tory embracing New York city, Brooklyn and Staten Islund. A number of those cases, the physicians believe, will prove fatal. In New York city alone 40 persons are known to have perished because of the ex- treme high temperature. | The list of per- sons who suffered from sunstroke and who are now at their homes or at the hos- pitals in charge of the physicians will reach 70. The sixth day of the denth-dealing wenther did not reach by one degree the maximum temperature of several of the preceding days, the highest point. touched by the official mercury being 91 degrees. Many thermometers, however, not so for tunately locuted showed a range of tem- perature from 97 to 105 degrees. At 1J o'clock last night there was a heavy local storm and the temperature dropped five degrees in about as many minutes. The wind blew 46 miles an hour during this storm. The storm seemed to have little effect upon the general conditions and soon after it ceased, the mercury commencing to rise once more,. Forecaster Dunn announced that the hot weather would likely continue until evening. Tonight or tomorrow morning he hoped to be able to announce that it would be a little cooler. 'The cause of the great heat he gave as the low areas of pressure in the Northwest, causing the heat of the South and Southwest to mi. grate to the Atlantic coast. Not alone have human beings suffered; horses have dropped in their tracks and dogs have run mad through the streets. Several cases of suicide have been re ported, the heat having evidently driven the sufferers insane. Eighteen Deaths at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. -There were 18 deaths and 30 prostrations from the heat in this city. Ib was the hottest day this year. 'The thermometer reached its high- eat at 4:80 o'clock with 96.2. The humid- ity at 8 a. m. was 72 and at 8 p. m. fell tc 89. 'The deaths are: Mrs. Mary Smith, 62 years. Joseph Cuoney, 26 years. Ella Brennan, 2 years. James Murray, 56 years. John Herbsher, 54 years. Owen McMahon, 2 years. Patrick Quinn, 24 years. Mary B. Quill, 24 years. M Samuel Phillip, 48 years. Mary McKeon, 45 years. _. John Kaeline, 40 years. % Bernard Hillborn, 59 years. Andrew Cullen, 45 years. David Muckle, 6 years. ee «+ asad ., Foon o, . | yet $20 % op whe an sor s remnahge rapt .. Mexico: purchased 909 of our sheep, paying $3,838. a \ its natural condition, z Housekeeping ~- Linens; L CONTINUANCE OF SATURDAY SPECIALS With the Exception of a} Few that Were Entirely Closed Out 1 A great opportunity for House Keepers, Hotel 4 Keepers, Boarding- house. Keepers, and Restaunrat Men. | Linens Sold this Week at - @ f} Lowest Price Yet Reached 4 Crashes 4, i able Damasks §§ Towels %\ Fringed Lunch Cloths g Napkins. The Knife Went-Deep in These $ Lines and You Get the Ben- é efit, Don't Missthis Sale, Bar- gains too Numerous to Mention a: Come and Inspect the Goods. E3 tms! \eco rc \Ap Y $ ' DRUGS -O- _ AND -o-, _/ @ Wood's Sarsaparilla bot. <0 0 25c. Paines Celery Coumpound j 738. Mellins Food, large bot boc ~ Myettis Extract Malt bot # - 21C ~ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY - COMPOUNDED Condensed Milk, can 10c, Acme Soap 1 pound bar 5¢. e GranulatedSugar, pound 5c.« TEAS AND COFFEES BEST GRADES. & Shearsipn, 'DRUGGISTS and GROCERS, i CB 74 MAIN &T. @ M‘— Bicycles __ Cheap. __ 10 BICYCLES. fi I ON HAND WHICH _- WE WILL SELL VERY CHEAP REFRIGERATORS - ~--@-THE ALASKA The Best The Cheapes! CALL-AND SEE OUR SAMPLES. J. S. Woodward & Son 38 Main Street, LOCKPORT, N. Y Saw the Eclipse. London, Aug. 10.-Despatches receiv- - ed here from Yokohama and Tokio, Japan, say that the observations of the eclipse of the sun yesterday were very successful. The sky was clear and all of the conditions for observations were favorable. In the northern part of Ja- pan the sky was obscured by. clouds and no observations were possible there. Advices from Bodo, that the observations of that place were perfect. Fry] 8) Norway, say, the eclipse at In Ashantee and around the woods . near Kabba grows a tree resembling in - - appearance the English oak, which fur- nishes excellent butter, This vegetable butter keeps in perfect condition all the year rqund, in spite of © \ hin scl) the heat, and in - .--
