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A CABELESS^KAKEM AN HI IS RESPONSIBLE FOR SEVEN ' {LIVES. • . T Htn(l«<i 1b G««ifl»-*e*leo Tale of Horror -- A Peaeefol la Irrt--<1 -- Fatal |%^buis Ortp^tf OollUlMk •• ,'-<>*/•" *N;' ' . .. •: •), * Terrible WrecK at Hastings, N. Y. THKRK were two collisions oa the NQW York Central Railroad lines the other night. In the fireVno I fe was lost Tho second was disastrous. The Buffalo aad Niagara Fails special was de­ layed one mile north of Hast­ ings The rear brakeman was sent back to Hastings to signal tho St Louis express. Instead of standing on the tracks and waving his lantern, as tho rules of the road dfrect} he went into the depot In the moment or two he was there - the St. Louis express thun­ dered by the station. In less than seventy-five seconds it hed covered the distance between the depot and the delayed express and there was a crash. The engine literally disappeared inside the first sleeper of the express, the heavy wood and iron work of the car was smashed to bits, and seven passengers were lying dead and many wounded. Scrao of the wonnded are likely to die. Four of the dead bodies were not recognizable. Pamellites Have Won. CONTRAST to general expectation the ele-tfon in Waterford, Ireland, to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the death of Richard Powers, passed off without, any serious disturbance of the peace. Both the McCarthyites and the Pamellites worked hard all day in the interest of their respective candi­ dates, and though there were many wordy arguments over doubtful voters, yet as a whole the election was remark­ ably quiet. The official returns show that Redmond, the Parnellite candidate, kas won ever Davitt, McCarthy*!**: hy a majority of 496 votes. v-r To Fight if They Meet? '! NEWS via New Laredo has just been received that Capt&in Hardie's troops of United States cavalry and a number of officers and rangers from Laredo, Tex., who were at Carrizo, Zapata County, have left that place for point? down the river toward Rio Grande City, where another band of Garza's men are re­ ported to be getting ready to cross into Mexico. The reports state that the rev­ olutionists are about l~o in number, and if tho United States troops meet them a fight will doubtless ensue. --: . Field Is Oblivious. EDWARD M. FIEI.D has manifested no Interest in the decision rendered by the lunacy commission that he was insane, and is seemingly as oblivTous to his sur­ roundings and fate as heretofore He still refuses food, and spends his time ia his cell on his cot. He refuses him­ self to ail caliers, and denied himse'f the one thing that seems to have been his only comfort--the newspipers. When they were handed to him the other morning he merely glance! at them and then threw them away. Killed a Vigilante. . • • * DCIIHO an altercation over the owner- skip of a tract of Government land near Butte City, in the new county of Boyd, Neb.. C. V. Dodge was,shot and instant­ ly killed bv Ccorge Wilkinson. It is claimed that Dodge was the aggressor. Dodge was known as the captain of the Tigilantes who a few years aso succeed­ ed in ridding that part of the State of hone thieves. " ' . Maffy'Injury in Georgia • SOUTH-BOX"VI> vestibule train on the Bask Tennessee Railroad was derailed in a cut near Williams Station, Ga, and seventeen persons were injured, but fto&e badly. Fifty feet beyond the cut was a deep fill and the train was almost on the brink of It when it ran off. Horrible Wreck in Mexico. MEAGER details of a collision near Ooernevaca, Mexico, on the Southern Railroad. have Just been received. Twelve dead bodies have been taken irom the wreck, and it is known that a auaher of others we're killed. " hawk tHiH gte^ctrowhefcd, an ax and a cyiindrlcal-shapeci stone. Near the grave an underground jassage was dis­ covered. THE north-bound Lehigh Valley Buf­ falo express struck a rock that had rolled from tho mountain side at Rock- port, near Slatington, Fa,, and the en­ gine was demolished. Michael Lekelle, who was riding on the engine, was crushed to death. The fireman was badlv hurt and the passengers were Shaken up, though none were injured. While the south-bound Buffalo express w£s running around the wreck the t. ain was derailed, but no one was hurt AT Baltimore, Md., dealers In "hay grain." a< is called the grain which comes to port in vessels, are less opa- cerned about the elevator company's notice that bay grain would not be cared for, and there was much lets Agitation, so that soon the sre& of peace will be so broadened that all grain deal* ers wi 1 be within it* influence. The tilevators are able to take care of all grain that may offer from the West, and there will be no delay In putting it on board ship for expo.t. GEOROK W. CHIMJS, of Philadelphia, has presentod almost his entire col lection of rare prints, manuscripts, autographs, etc., valued at $100,000, to the library of the Drexel Institute. This is prob­ ably the finest collection in existence, and represents the work of a lifetime. It embraces " some exceedingly rare specimens, including the only complete manuscript of Thackeray in existence, and the only complete novel of Dickens in manuscript form outside the South Kensington Museum. For this latter work Mr. Childs has refused $6,000. WESTERN; Memphis for No Evidence Against Har. * Miss MILLIB PFAFFMAN, who has ateca August 1 been under arrest at Kansas City, charged with blowing up' the residence of Joseph M: Juvenal, in Jtrmourdale, has been released from sntody. There was no ev dence to show that she committed the deed. . Brief News Notes. GKXBRAL elections are to be held in tfce Province of Quebec March 8. THE Chilian Cabinet, It is announced, will resign on the accession of President Montt. THIS South Carolina House of Repre­ sentatives has voted down the World's Fair appropriation bill. JOHN P. RICHABDSOX, a millionaire of Chattanooga, Tenn., died recently, a victim of the cigarette habit GALTOX HALL, the outlaw Imprisoned st Bristol, Tenn., who is said to have killed twenty-seven men, is likely to be lynched. EX-SECKETARY OF STATE SOPER, has written to Governor iding that his resignation fru $ IliaNMirln. v of *fte land*«M*» u f a*"* K-\'i WJtMJNQTOM. •• thJrtjr-aeven er wacon collided with a le car, crushing In the and fatally injuring two persons and seriously wounding several others. JOSEPH SULLIVAN, superintendent of UM penitentiary at Frankfort, Ky., has Mysteriously disappeared. He was suf­ fering from the grip. THE remains of Senator plumb, of Kansas, were met at Kansas City by delegations, including Gov. Humphrey and other State dignitaries. THE bullion in the Bank of England decreased £1,222,003 during the past week. The proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to liability, which teat week was 43.99 per cent, is now EASTERN. AT New York six more deaths from grip were reported to the Health De­ partment. Five were those of women. There are 143 policemen on the sick list altogether. Grip and pnenmonia are epidemic in Brooklyn also. Two deaths from the grip were reported at the Health Department, while there were COC RTAX, the Marlon bank robber, who was shot at Kenton, Onio, and 11,100 of tho §2,200 stolen recovered, pleaded guilty and was given a four- years sentence in the penitentiary. MRS. GEORGK BECKTEL, of New Wash­ ington, Ohio, while crossing the Penn­ sylvania Railroad track was struck by the locomotive of a passenger train and instant y killed. She was 76 years of age. TROUBLE between union and non-union workmen at the new Leiter building, Chicago, culminated In a serious row. Several men were wounde^ and carted off to the police station in a patrol wagon. A PREMATURE explosion of a blast in the Last Chance Mine, near V/ardner, Idaho, resulted in the death of Foreman J. H. Quackenbush and Patrick Quinn, a laborer. The head of one of the men was severed from his body. ELMER SMITH, the sa'oonkeeper of Little York, Ind., was sentenced to four years in the Penitentiary South and $200 fine for shooting Bruce Garriot with in- lent to kill in his saloon two months ago. The jury was out four hours. NEGOTIATIONS are pending at Butte, Mont., for the settlement of the cele­ brated Davis will casa A proposition comes from tho contestants, represented by Henry A. Root It is positively cer­ tain that the ca-e will not come to trial again. ASAIL THORNBURG celebrated his 09th birthday anniversary at his home near De Koto, Ind. Mr. Thoruburg is the o'.dest man in Delaware County, and among the oldest in the State His first vote was. for John Quincy Adams for President WILLIAM H. DERRIXG, 23 years old,, was taken to Salina. Kau^ - He had re­ ceived a pistol-shot wound just above the heart He and James M. Broomiield are trappers on the Salem River, and a dispute arose between them, ending in the tragedy. ANOTHER heavy wind and rain storm prevailed on the Pacific Coast, prostrat­ ing all telegraph wires. Rain fell in torrents, and all streams rose rapidly. No serious damag < to shipping is report­ ed, but it is feared that a number of vessels have been lost along the coast MAMIE CREWS, the twenty-one-year- year-old daughter of Capt. H. Crews of the United States army,,of Denver., Colo, met with a horrible death" in Little Rock, Ark. While Weight Lind- lay, the fifteen year-old son of Dr. IL W. Lindsay of that city .was showing Miss Crews how to unload a forty-eight caliber self-cocking Smith & Wesson re­ volver the weapon was discharged, the ball entering her breast, passing through her heart and killing her instant y. Miss Crews was the gueit of her uncle, Co!. E. G. Jennings, in the dining-room of whose residence the accident oc­ curred. j ^ AT Brazil, Ind., a mob of woflaen,, half rrazed from hunger and want, made a furious attack on the "blackleg" train when it stopped at syndicate mine No. 8. With curses and screams of rase they pelted the train witli stones, and when it came to a standstill they made a rush for the cars in which the "blacklegs" were, declaring that no one of them should escape alive. Fortunately for the men, they werj well armed and soon drove their savage assailants back. Several of the miners were severely bruised with blows from the clubs the women carried, though none were seriously injured. There were several hand-to-hand conflicts, but the women were weak from want of food and were easily overpowered. The fight was over In less than ten minutes, but for nearly an hour the women loit ered around the mine, screaming like i band of Indians at a ghost dance and swearing vengeance against the Hb'.ack legs." SOUTHERN.- : TttV Bank of Greenville, of Greenville. Miss., has been compelled to close Its doors. FIVE State tickets have been nom inated in Louisiana The election takes place April 19. ALBERT DOWSES, who was to have been hanged at Charlotte, N. C, has been respited until Jan. 17. THE doors of the safe in the Bank of Wartrace, at Wartrace, Tenn., were blown off with dynam te and $5,000 worth of diamonds stolen. AT Dewitt, Ark., a body of masked men entered the jail and shot to death •T. A. Smith, Floyd Gregory an<J Mos Tmc Government commission has finally reached an agreement with tho Cherokees to pay them 58,595,730 for their "strlo." It needs but the sanction of Government and a proclamation to open these lands to settlement On the 23d, in the Senate, in the absence of the Vice llresldont, Mr. Manderson oc­ cupied the chair. Mr. Cockrelt presented throe memorials, asking for Congressional legislation for deep wutter at Savannah. Go. Many bills were presented and re ferred. a grist of nominations of United States ministers, consuls, and postmasters was confirmed, and adjournment taken un­ til 5th pro*. In the Iioust\ the Speaker announced the appointment of the various committees of the Honse. Mr. Meredith, of Virginia, announced tho death of hi9 predeceasor, W. H. F. Lee, and as a mark of respect the House adjourned to meet Jan. 5. f ^ ^ '• - FOREIGN. * v'. TiffR continued display of hostfffty on the part of Chili to the.United States will, it Is alloged, bo made the subject of a special me?sa?e to Congress, which will make such a showing of facts that the President must be at once authorized to use force, if necessary, to compel due regard being paid to the rights of American citizens la chili. THE report of the chartered British South African Company issued gives much hope of a fuller accouut of that vast area of coun­ try which It administers, amount­ ing to 500,000 square miles, or mora than Germany and France combined, it especially describes Mashonaland as teeming with agricultural and mineral wealth and completely contradicts the leports in Lord Randolph Churchill's let­ ters to the Graphic. TWENTY men were killed by an ex­ plosion of dynamite at Antwerp. The city was startled by a tremendous ex­ plosion, that fairly shook the earth. The concussion was felt all over the city, and many people thought it was an earthquake The roar and the shock were terrible, and many a face blanched with terror at the thought that perhaps the next moment houses would come tumbling into the streets. In a short t'me, however, the truth was learned. A French lugger named the Pilot, a part of whose cargo wan dyna­ mite, was discharging into a lighter ly­ ing alongside. Suddenly there was a flash and a tremendous roar and the lugger was blown to atoms. The upper part of the lighter was shattered into a thousand fragments and the wrecked hull immediately sank. AH of the twenty men who were employed on the >essels in tho handling and stowing tho dangerous material were either in­ stantly kil.ed or blown into the water and drowned. It is thought that a pack­ age of dynamite foil to the deck of the lighter and that the concussion canjwd it to explode. IN GENERAL CApTAiir E. L. BAKEP, Bacine, committed suicide by shooting. UNITED STATES MINISTER EQAIT, at Valparaiso, Chili, has requested the Argentine Minister to take official cognizance of the espionage of the. Chilian authorities upon the American Legation. CONSERVATIVES (n Quebec say that as soon as the new ministry is organized Mr. Mercier, the former Premier, and some of his official associates will be ar­ retted on warrants charging frauds upon the Provincial treasury. A CABLE dispatch from the Rome cor­ respondent of the Catholic News an­ nounces the appointment of the Very Rev. Ignatins F. Horstman, D. D., of the Cathedral of Philadelphia, as Bishop of Cleve'and, O.; the Uev. Sebast an Messmer, D. D., Professor of Canon Law in the Catholic University at Washing­ ton, as Bishop of Green Bay, Wis.; and the Very Rev. James Schweback, Vicar, General of La Crosse, Wis. , promoted to that vacant See. THE steamer Abyssinia, of the Guion Line, which sailed from New York for Liverpool, has been burned at sea. All hands were saved. Tho Abyssinia car­ ried eighteen cabin and thirty-eight steerage passengers. The steamer also carried a valuable cargo of merchandise, the full value of which cannot yet be given. She was valued at $200,000, and was built for the Cunard Line by the Thompsons, of Glasgow, Scotland- She was rated as A1 and counted as one of the Cunard Line's crack steamers at the time. In 1882 she was re engined. CAPT. JOHNSTON, of tho steamer For- estholme, which arrived at Philadelphia Ifom Hamburg, reports that a few days Bigo, while off Georger's Bank, his ves­ sel ran into an immense whale, a school of which had tfeen sporting around the steamer. The xrhale struck the keel directly beneath the engines. The water for a distance around the vessel was covered with blood The vessel quivered like a leaf from stem to stern, and great consternat'on prevailed among those on board for a time, but it was soon discovered that the pteamer had sustained no damage from Its con­ tact with the sea monster. CHRONOLOGY OF THE NtfTAl SLE HAPPENING®. MARKET REPORT8. '•jfi • "* ws Henderson, who were confined therein, PROK. It F. RAMHET, a few years ago principal of an East Tennessee academy at Sweetwater, committed suicide by jumping from the Tennessee Biver bridge, at Chattanooga, Tenn. NEWS has Just been received of the lynching of an unknown tramp at Gm- mett» Nevada County, Ark. * for attempt­ ing an assault upon Miss Bettie Mc- Gougb. The latter, who is a school teacher, was returning home from 8l*ti flws 8cho°^ and whjl« parsing through a tk. -ie.ir isit patrolmen are !0nely place the tramp made an attack SICK list. upon her. A* ,ndl" UH 3** o!<*est cotton firm In Memphis; •arthed on "Fish Marsh" In Saugus,Ma8s. I Teiia f Thomag AUeil & Co , has 35be tomb about seven feet.below I {tAlea for $54^93^ cause! by the low cm c AGO. Cattlb--Common to Prim*. Hoos--Shipping Grades BHBKP--Pair to Choice WHKAT -NO. 2 iietL. CORS-NO, 8 OATH--No. 2 KYE-XO. S BuiTKa-- Choice creamnry CHEESE--Full Cream, flat* EGGB--Fresh POTATOKS--Car-loaUs, per bu.... IKDIANAI'OLIS. CATTLE--Shi pi lnu HOGB--Choioo Light BHKEP--Common to l'rliu* W'HKAT--No. % Kad COBN--No. llWhita. OATS--No. JtWhlto HT. L-OU18. CATAXiS Rous WHKAT--NO. Sited CoisN-- No. 2 OATS--No. 2 BtK-No. 2... CINCINNATI. CATTLE..... Boos BHKKP.. WliEAT- No. i Bed....*.... CoKN--No a OATB--No. 2 Mixed DETROIT. CATTLB HOGS HHHXP........; WHEAT--NO. 3 Bed COBN--No. 2 Yellow.... Ok rs--No. 2 White T IiKDO. WHEAT--NEW Cvhh --No. 2 Yellow OATH--No. 2 White * Kyk BUFFALO. BKKF CATTLE....'. LIVE Hoos WHEAT--No. 1 Bard .... Coioi-No. 2. MILWAUKBD. WB'AT--No. 2 Spring .v., Cow--No. 8 OATS--No. 2 White BIB-NO. 1 BABUI-NO.1 Pobc-Mni NEW YOBK. CAT LB Hoos. TINKEP..., WHS AT--No. tBed CORK--No. 2 OATS--Mixed Western 83.00 <9 8.00 3.50 & 4.00 3.00 & 5.25 .903*0 .01* .« <£S .82 «9 .88 & .90 0 .12 it •30 0 iMd the History of 1801-T»s Briefly Told SBd Xteplete wltJ» Kemlniscent 8BS|eitlT6iieH-Grest Mea QottSi Ihest De«4i Been Done. Tate ef Twelve Months. Dhe end of 1891 has come, and a retro* spective glance may not be uninterest- esting. Its history is much tho same a* that of any year of the past decade, except that it was marked by the J-outft American revolutions. Below wi 1 be found an enumeration of the principal events: ! Political. JAXVABV. l-B&lm&ceda assumes dictatorship of Chill. 7-Clvll w*r toaogur«t«d to Chill. 8--Nebraska i anvaM<nc BoaM declared Boyd (Dem.) elected Oovstnor; Th»w (Mep.) mata- tftlned Boyd's hMdeidMUty. and held armed pos­ session of his ottoiat quarters uutil the isth, tmi'l! 15 drowning girl. ravti . • '• = 8--Twenr-y-oa* kilbsi la a eoUHiote at Sa> venua. O. • ^ ll--p«)n>ado in PfWWla.ktils fifty p«>ple. 81--Dvatus from «£i(iwa at Muaca reacB {8(Wo 5§oStt*iot at M. Mtedd, France; flfty-one PCrtsh. 8 >--Three iMm'red pemmi drown id wr Bombay. AOOUVX. 6-A West Shore aoetfent kills thirteen per­ sons. 8--Cyclone kills thrsv People at ashbam, Wis , and does ^ >0,000 oitmag) at Ashland. .44 .33 .90 .23 .13 .24)* .40 8.2S 0 6.29 8.M 0 4.00 3.00 & 4.25 .93 .94 Tt SS •JW & 4.00 8.50 & 5 50 .98 & .94 .89 .83 .»> M : S 5 P « 4. 8.00 3.00 8.00 " .<4 46 3.00 800 .8.00 St 00 4.00 4.78 & .97 48 f- a 4.78 0 4.90 ft 4.78 0 .87 « •*» • 45 .•a 9 •s 1 :B 41 0 92 I.4W & 5.78 1.76 & 4.88 1.08 <3 1.04 45 a J» •98 m M 48 It .40 43 ® .84 M 48 1040 0 48 01LM 9 6.25 4.80 440 1.18 I Poaa--Mew Mess.. when his surrendered under protest; on the 18th, the Hnpreme Court sustained Boyd's claims. . _ 14--Speaker Haana of the Colorado House re­ fused to vacate his seat to his successor, Mr. White; xnlllta called' out on the 15vh, one <A White's bodyguard shot at Bann : m quel lu? disturbance Police mspector Bawley *«s fa.ft - ly shot; White was finally seated tho 2~>th, l>y the Buprenw Court. 21-DBTIO B. Hill chosen United Etates Senator from New York. _ v8--Henry U. Swan takes his seat- as District Justice United Btates t ourt in Michigan, vice H. B. Brown, raised to feupreme Court. 28--Pefler elected Be.awr from Kansas suc­ ceeding Ingalls. 20--Liluokalani proclaimed Queen of the Sandt7i<?h FEBBTJARY. li-^ass. D oaier eonnrmed Secretary of tne Treasury by the benate. 27 -Sena.tor Blair of New Hampshire appoint­ ed Minister to China. MA ROIL 8--Conservative party in Canada, Fir John Macdonald le&dtr, successful by reduced major­ ity, 11--Gen. John M. Palmar chosen Senator from Illinois on the l-^4th ballot. 80--Baron Fova recalled by Italy. ; V APBILs 8--United States Senator Edmunds, «f y«- mont, resigned. 10--Lorenzo Crounse. of Nebraska, appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. la--B. H. Nebeker, of Indlaua, appointed United States Treasurer. MAT. 8--Gov. Boyd of Nebraska declared ineligible. 18--Formation of People's Party at Cincin­ nati. 8EPTKMBKB. 8--The Junta assumes control in Chili. 12--Political Mots in Montevideo; many *hed and hurt. 28--Minister Egan demands satisfaction from Chili for the Baltimore Incident. 29--Chill returns an impudent answer to Min­ ister Egan. NOVEMBER. 8--Flower elected Governor In New York, Boies in Iowa, McKinley in Ohio, Russell In Massachusetts, Republican success in Pennsyl­ vania. 5--Fonseca proclaims himself Dictator of Brazil....Admiral Jorge Montt elected Presi­ dent of Cfiili. 9--Provinces rebel against Fonseca in Brazil. 28--Fonsef n forced to resign in favor of Peix- otto. Peace ensues. DECEMBER, T--Chaa. F. Crisp, of Georgia, chosen Speaker. 9--President Harrison's message submitted $ Crime. ' • 11 • ' JAKUABY. .ii'i" • 19--Express robbers get 820,000 from a Bio Grande train, near Mew Orleans. 27--Nellie Griffin, 12 years old, killed by Bnssell C. Canfield, in Michigan. Can fit Id sen­ tenced to Jackson for life. FEBURABT. 11--Geo. J. Gibson arrested charged with in­ tent to blow up f-chnfeldt's distillery, Cbioago. Indictment followed 16th. MARCH. 1--Discovery of embezalement of 8400,000 by J. T. Hill, deceased, President Ninth National Bank of New York. ". 10--David H. Posten, attorney, killed by H. Clay Sing, attorney, Memphis, Tenn. MAT. 11--Attempted assassination of the Russian Csarowltoh at Otsu, Japan, two jinrikisha men rescuing him. 81--Greek brigand Anastasius captures a rail­ way train in Turkey In Europe, securing vast plunder and the persons of English and Ger­ man tourists, for whom he secured $40,000 ran­ som bom Germany. JX7VK. M--Train wreckers kill three at Coon Bapids, Iowa. JTTC.T. 8-- Ex-Treasurer Bardsley, of Philadelphia, sentenced to fifteen yean for misappropriating funds, and flneJ $500.0i'0. AUGUST. 2-- A band of West Virginia Italians kill a man, his wife and five children, and bum their bodies. 8--Bank robbery at Columbus Grove, Ohio, in daylight; Farmer Vaudemark killed by the thief.... %V. J. Elliott, Cleveland, Ohio, editor, sentenced for life for murder of A. C. Osborn. 22--Three killed at communion service In c h u r c h a t G l a s s y M o u n t a i n , S C . Kendall-Jar vis feud In Kentneky results in three deaths. 88--Jos. Baxter, Insane painter, killed his wife, two children and himself at New York. SEPTEMBER. 8--Sloan, Iowa, bank robbed of 84.00C. 010--A man and woman jump Into MagaM cataract, going Over the falls M. B. Curtis (Mauilce Strellinger)--'Sam'l of Posen"--kills Policeman Grant, of San Francisco. 12--Fred Wiley, aged 16, kills his half-brother in a quarrel, with a shot-gun, at Pratt, Kansas, and escapes to Indian Territory. 17--Discovery of dynamite under San Ouentin (Cal.) prison walls: revolt subdued....Everett Moore, Sulphur Springs, Texas, editor, killed by E. W. Tate of Hopkins County Echo. 28--Prisoners attempt to lynch the Sheriff at Gadsden, Ala.Three murders at IJUIU, Miss. 30--Express trai a robbers .get 810,000 near Uti- ca, N. Y McCartney's Exchange Bank, fort 'Howard, Wis., robbed of 3SO,OO.i. OCTI BKBS 4--Ulster County (N. Y.) bank robbed of half a million Flight oC Standlford Broa.. rhris- man(111.)hankers, with8200,00u. ...Wm. Housen and Spencer Cameron kill each other near Ken­ ton, Ohio. «, 16--Bank at Enterprise, Neb., robbed of 83,500.... Whitecap troubles at Orangevllle, Ky., result in five deaths. 22--Eugene Garcia, teller at New Orleans, em- beszles $190,000. 5--Threo convicts tunnel out of Jackson (MictU prison. 81--Homer State Bank at Dakota City, Neb., robbed of 81,600. NOVKMBKH. 12--Express robbery near Milwaukee. 20-Attempted assa-siaatiou of Key. Dr. Hell, at it'ew York, by a demented German. DEC'EMllEli. 1--Isaac Sawtelle,condemned to death in New Hampshire for killing hix brother, confesses the crime, but alleges Maine as the scene, to avoid capital punishment Express-train robbery at Old Orchard, Mo.; loss $30,000.... "Attempted lynching in Indianapolis. 4--Unknown man demands $1,230,000 of Rus- _ >11 tage, and throws a bomb, killing himself and Sage's secretary, at New York. 6--Hiram Saw elle'u head found burled in Maine, confirming his brother's confession. 13--Murder of four New York people at New Smyrna, Fla., by unknown parties. 18--Five men rob a mail wagon at Chicago of 18,000 cash and 8200,OO J securities. Disasters. JANUABT. 1 -Eleven girls burned to death at a ohurch fair in Leeds, Kngland. 13--Steamers Bear and Britannia In collision In Firth of Forth; thirteen drowned. 18--Gag explosion at Findlay, Ohio; killing two, hurting twelve. 26 --Snowstorm in the £ae& does 88,000,000 *^7^olMery explosion at Boottdale, Pa, kills 161 miners. r>EBBTTAKT„ 8-- Steamer Chiswlek foundered off Edlly Islands; eleven drowned. 12--Boiler explosion at Hare Point, Quebec; twenty killed, twenty-nine wounded. 20--in New York i ity, on Boston and Albany, Six burned to death in collision. 21-- Colliery explosion at Cumberland, N. SL. ISO perish. 28--At fcaa Francisco, vessel Elizabeth wreck* 8d; twenty drown. 88--Five miners rescued at JsnesvlUe, Pa., after eighteen days' Imprisonment.....Parkers- borg, W. V*., flooded • damage. 84,000,000k 26--Yuma, Arizona, submerged. MABCH. 8--Loss of steamer Buokeyeon Paget Sound; fo drown... .J. B. E. train near Havana, IB., derailed; many injured by burning. H--Insane asylum near Nashville, Tenn., ; six jieHeir....Steamcv Hoxburgh Cr*Htle eollidsd with Bntlsh Peer, m English Channel! twenty-three drowned. 17--British steamer Utopia sinks ironclad Rodney in Gibraltar bay, 66u Italians drowned. 24--Steamship Strathalrly wrecked off North Carolina coast; nineteen perish. 87--Off Virginia coast, bar* Dictator; eight lost. I 80--Snowslldes in Weiiem mountains,kill fifty people. APBIL. 8--Wreck of British ship St. Catherines off Caroline Islands; 90 parish. 1 ft--Fire-damp explosion at Ttmaqas, three killed. 18--«x postal clerks and two engineers killed in a wreck mi Kipton, Ohio. BAT. 7--Gas explosion in s Clarksburg (W. Va. mine: four allied. 20 Tornado destroyed part at MFC T«rnoB,) Tex. •' _ te1< toTSk*1 °*n" 0 beven lives lott In Bos ton harbor, by cap­ sizing of a boat. 1*~<.thirteen i>eople kttled on a steamboat by abunftane at i old Spring Grove, LoDg lr]and ....Tornado causes great loss of lile in Dela­ ware. 1»--Twb killed at Catlettsburg, Ky., by powder explosion....Twelve fata<ly iuiured m a col­ lision at Egg Harbor, N. J. lii Two hundred killed by a typhoon in Japan. It Excursion train wracked in Switzerland, twelve killed Cloudburst in Auktrla; f-»rty drowned. 18 - Collision in Prussian Poland, ten killed. 18-C;clone at Martinique; twenty vessels wrecked, over 8u0 people-killed, 1,0JU Injured.... Thirty miners killed in Belginm. 22 «ollapse of building in Park Bow, New York, killing alxty-sa^ en people. 2 i -Ki gland ravaged t»y storms... .Martinique appeals toe a d. 27 -Thirty killed at Statesvill*, N. C.. in raQ- roal 'wreck > loudburst at Troy, N. Y. Se9--Much damage by a cyclone in Newark, N. J--Faulk onnty, North Dakota, swept by fire; much grain burned. si--i'ivs, k "id, thiity-OuS iujured, by de­ railed train at Troy, Ind.....Two killed at bwingles Station, t al,, by derailed pasMenger train... .Alanzon Knot ana two daughters killed at chardon, Ohio, at a crossinir... ,'i 'area fisher­ men drowned at Petoskey, Mich., two at moi- xill'aLake, N V.. and two at Atmlsquaui, Mass. ....Four killed by lightning at Magnolia, Ark. aw*-.MBI-B. This month fearful Hoods occurred in Spain, drowning over>4,000 people. 3 - Hch<!ouer Paunonia wfeoked on Hawaiian rcefp; twelve perish.... Dynamite factory at White Pigeon, Mich., explodes, killing sixteen 5 - Two killed at a Lafayette, Ind., railroad crossing. tt Steamer Arizona sunk an unknown schoon­ er and crew aD sea. 9-- Building collapsed in Berlin, killing eight. 10--Steamship collision near Greece; fifty drowned. 11 -Four workmen killed at Saltsburg, Pa.... Mrs. Wm. Klein, Barton County, Kan., leaves four children in btr home, and they burn to death. 15 -collision In the Mediterranean: sixty-five lost. 18-Empty whisky barrel explodes, killing three New York boys. In-Five killed in an Idaho railroad wreok.... John Schalk, wife, and four ohtldren burned to death at Chiesoo. ...Seven fisherman drowned off Newfoundland. 20--Phil Cullen and wife lock two children at home; they burn to death....Terrible fires sweep Emmons County, N. D. 21--Five drowned in the Hudton Biver going to a christening. 22--Terrible forest flreji In the Northwest. 24--Fourteen Italians killed by can no a ex­ plosion at Newark, N. J., during a celebration ...Ten firemen hurt at Minneapolis; lo»s $200,00.) , .Six Italians killed in a wreck at McKin'e Station, PaTwenty-four killed, thirty hurt in a collision in Spain. ^25--Boiler explosion at Tionasta, Fa., kills 28--Fa'al forest fires in the Northwest.... Fatal storms in Minnesota....Eight Phila­ delphia firemen injured. So--Ihree killed, eighteen hurt in a collision at Kent, Ohio....Six sailors lost ia a Lake Bu- (perior gale, ' OCTOBEB. 1--Four killed on the Harlem Road. 8--Twenty Newfoundland fishermen lost. 4--Boiler of tug Parker explodes at Chicago ; eight killed, eight injured--Mne rainers klll- ea by a cave-in at Pottsville, Pa. 6--News of loss of steamer Woieston; twenty- one drowned....Four killed by an engine at Crook's Crossing, N. Y. * 11--Wreck of United states steamer Dispatch. 14,13,14--Many vessels wrecked on the Atlan­ tic coast. 14--B. & O. fast mail wrecked at Hicksville, Ohio; two killed, eighteen hurt. 15--Fly-wheel burst'at Manchester, N„ H., cansing the death of three, wounding ten.... Three members of the Chicago Inter Ooean staff killed at Crete, 111....Terrific storms in Gieat Britain. Id--Reports of many lives lost at sea in the storm. 18--Locomotive at Pottsville, Pa., explodes, killing three. 21--Wreck at Monmouth, IU., kills four. 22--Tnresher boiler bursts at Mayvtlle, N. D., killing six. 26--Collision at Thorsen Station, Minn., kills five. si7--Fuse factory exptosion at Cleveland Mils four ...Report confirmed at Boston of the founderlngof an unknown four-masted schooner with all hands... .Twenty killed at Lennox, France, by the falling of undermined buildings. 28--Cable reports of terrific earthquakes in Japan, thousands being killed by snock and floods. 29--Twenty perish by burning of steamer Beirne at Miliken's Landing, Miss. NOVEMBER. 4--Seventeen killed by falling miner's cags at Butte City. 8--Gas explosion at Nantdooke, Pa., mines, kills fourteen. 9--Four men and thfety-six horses burned to death at Denver. ™ 13--Five perish in a fire at Columbus, Ohio. 22--Reported loss of schooner Finney and twenty-41ve man on Lake Erie. 27--Collision at Toledo. Ohio; ten killed. 30--Five killed by a falling bridge at Kallspell, Mont Thirty killed by an explosion at Black­ burn, Eng. DECEMBER. 1--Reported loss of steamer Tahita, a slaver, in Drake's Bay, Pacific Ocean, with 400 souls, 8--Five killed by dynamite at Haverstraw, N. Y Reis family of five barned to death at) Detroit. , 4--Three killed in a collision at Penning­ ton, N. J....Twenty drowned by overturning of barges in the Hudson Biver... .Two killed, four hurt, at Kast Thompson, Conn. 6--*iine hilled by falling trails at St. Paul. 0--Sixty miners killed by firedamp at Paris. 10--Three killed in a collision at Anna, I1L 11--The vessel Ma^gla Boss lost in the Pa­ cific ; 14 drowned, 12-- Three convicts killed at Anamosa, Iowa, by falling scaffold....Five burned to death at Moosejaw, Manitoba. 17--Twenty-six sailors drowned in the Thames. 6 Fires, 17--At New York, &*0),3fc APRIL 12--At Chicago, Smyth's furniture establish, ment; 8730,030. 16--Seabright, N. J.^orbuildings, <800,003. AUGUST. 6--Comanche, Iowa, burned. 12 - Oberne, Hoslck & C'o.'s warehouse at Chi- oaco; loss $230,too. b . 18-At Jacksonville, Fla Loss 81,000,000; sixty-five builuings burned. 8RVT. MBrB. 2--The Dalles, Oregon; eighteen blocks; loss tuoo.uao. ^. 11--Delaware Iron Works, Newcastle. DeL, lose §3JO,OJO. l.>--commercial Advertiser building in New York, 'lhree fatalities. Loss &50J.000. 17--Memphis, Tenn., theater, oldest in city; loss 8 *>,10 J. 8'--At Savannah, Ga, wholesale grocery houses ; loss 8350 uOO. . _ ^ 27--Five fires >n St. Louis; loss over81,030,000. Two fatalities. OCTOBEB. 6--Squire & Co.'s paoktng-house, 1,W0 live age, burned at Souaerville, Maas.; loss $15°,000. 7--Divinity Hall, Yale College; loss eTj.OjO .. .Davis Co., Ind., court house and records.... Business portion of Columbus Junction, Iowa, 815",00J Time! building. Lima, Ohia, and surrounding blocks, 8100,000 8--Cutting mansion and sat collection; New York, 8100.000. . 2 --"Paradise Park,* New York; 100 families homeless. 84--Cars and cotton at Birds ^ 21-C, C. man, Bel 84--U. 8 r, first Gov- 1 Winohell, Michigan Uni- Maraud Bapids, Mieh., capi- B0bett McAllister, noted cavalry- _ ... one of Call. ferula's mininriting* 4- Lwnard W. tortmm, bro­ ker, and diner-out.. ..wSfan P.Wells, mrofes- •or of law, IJnivcrBltyof Michtam, at Detroit Padaook, Episcopal 10-^alM^^ytft. United States Minister to 12^1>. Bethune Doffield, prominant lawyer, at Detrdlt, , 15--A. ICEnor Grisimld# known to readers of humor as"Tbe Fat Ckmtribator," 14 -Berr WtjuKborsL Isadsrof tike Centrist or Catholic party in theOffman Belehstag .. .Hon. Henry italiok. Grand B^ildx, Mich. 17--Prluee HmlMn, non of Jerome Bona­ parte, King of Westphalia. 2.--Lawrence Barrett, one Of the foremost tragedians of the period. 21--Gen. Joseph K Johnston, ex-Confederate 2 J--Ex-Gov. Lucius Bobinson of New York.... Chas, F. i hickering. of piano forte fame, 25--Dr. J. P. Wickeraham, ex-United Minister to Denmark, Lancaster, Pa. 27--M. Baltcboff, Bulgarian Minister of Fi­ nance. assassinated. 2U--Bev. Dr. Howard Crosby, Presbyterian. New York City. 81--Hon. Josiah B. GrinnelL founder of Grin, nell, Iowa, at Grlnnell. APBkn. 8--Gen. Albert Pike, head of the Scottish Bite Manoiivy.... Banker Baring, Rome, Italy. 7--Gov. i>>»nlel G. Fowle of North Carolina.... Phtneas T. tiatnum, the renowned showman. 9--Wm. Wallace, postmaster at Indianapolis, brother of Gen. Lew Wallace, and first law partner of President Harrison. 13--Bt. Hev. Hiihop Gllmcur, Roman Catholic Bishop of t leveland, Ohio. 14--Gen, F. B. Splnola, membsr of Congrsss from. Now York. 16-- Milton H. Butler, of Detroit. Formerly active in public life. 17--Maj. (.has. O. Wood, of Indiana....Jdhn Mulligan, oldest G. A. B veteran... .Maj. Gen. C. H. Hamilton, Milwaukee. 19--Alanson bweet, one of the twelve found era of Chicago. 20--Bev. Henry Darling, D. D , LL. D., Pres­ ident of Hamilton «. oilege....Mary E. Gough, widow of John B.Gough.... br. Jas, K.Thatoher, Professor Yale Medical School.... .Congressman Melbourne H. Ford, of Michigan, 24--Count Carl Bernhardt Helmuth von Moltke, Germany's famous Field Marshal. 2 >--Grand Duke Nicholas, the Czar's uncle. 28--Dr. Joseph Leidy, noted snrgeon, Phila­ delphia. M».Y. 8--Bev. Geo. Bothwell, Brooklyn, from a eork in his lungs--Barry Sullivan, Irish tragedian. 0--Most Rev. Mm. Connor Magee, D. D., D. C. L., Archbishop of York. 8--Madame Blavatskv, theosophlBt. Judge .MiXs-sao "'tat, S. Attorney bank robbed; a Mid N.Y. 21 , Ky., 8603,ood o, 8160,000. f T A /VA #WN *• MX 2 i--At Louisville. 89-- At Lima, Ohio, 83-At Clinton, N. J., 8-00.C00. NOVEMBEK. f' 18--At Ybor Citv. Fla., i«JO,OOlV 1 7 -- A t b t . L o u i e , $ 1 , 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 . f • . 84--At Minneapolis, iM'JO.O)). >:/: DECEMBEB, & , , 8--At Plaiufield, N. J., 81>0,00& ' • . 6-^-At Philadelphia. 8330,000. f + ' W S Obituary. JANUABT. Alexander W, Ktaglake, Knglish historian, 5--A. J. Robertson, State Senator, Sidney, Ohio. 4--Mons. A. Labelle. Canadian Minister Agri­ culture, Quebee. 6--Mne. Emma Abbott (Mrs. Eugene Wetb- erell). opera singer. 7--Gen. Charles Devens, eminent jurist end soldier. 10--Gen. J. BL Butler, famous in Canadian border rebellion; at Lafayette, Ind., suddenly. 15--Jno. W. Boot, famous Chicago architect. 17--George Banorolt. the venerable American historian, aged 91. 80--King Kaiakaua II., monarch of the Ha- wsllsn IuAsdt* 22--Prince Baldwin, beir to Belgian throne. 38-EX-GOT. George E. Crawford, of Kansas. 28--Hon. WilUftJii, Windom, Secretary U. S. Treasury. 38--Hon. Charles Bradlaogb, eminent free- thinker and member British House of Com­ mons. xi-Jeaa Loots SmestMeissoator, the famous Vrench artist. General, and one of Ohio's most gifted sons.... Henry Shelton Sandfcrd, ex-U. b, Minister to Belgium. 20--Bear Admiral Carter, U. S. N. 27--John M. Hale, collector of customs during the administrations of the elder Harrison ana Tyler; Ellsworth, Me., aged 9». 28 -Judge 8. J. Breckenridge, of St. Louis, while addressing the Presbyterian General Assembly at Detroit; heart disease. JUNE. 8--Dr. Benson J. losing, historian; Pough- keepsie, N. Y., aged 70. 8--Sir John A. Macdonald, Prime Minister of the Dominion of Canada. 8-Chief Justice Isaac G. Wilson, of Illinois, at Geneva. 18--Joseph K. Emmet, noted comedian. 17--Ex-Gov. Harrison Lndington, Milwaukee, Wis. 21--Ex-U. S. Senator Joseph E. McDonald of India i a. 24-Bishop Howell B. Pries, of the M. E. Church, Camden, N. J. JTOT. 4--Hannibal Hamlin, the famous son of Maine, and ex-Vice President (during Lincoln's first term), like John Adams and Thomas Jeffer­ son, expired on Independence Day. 20--Chief W. H. Boss, a leading statesman of the Cherokee Nation. 25--Mrs. Mark Hopkins Searles, worth 840,- 030,000. *7--Ex-Gov. Daniel Dillingham, of Vermont, and 92. AUGUST. 8--Bishop Flasoh, at La Crosse, Wi \ 12--Geo. Jones, editor of New York Times, at Poland Hprings, Mo James Russell Lowell American T oet, essayist, statesman, teacher and cr.tic, and ox-Mnister to England; at cam- bridge, Mass. 16--Matsada Soraklchi, Japane e wrestler, at New Y. rk. 17--Col. Geo. M. Chambers, Jacksonville. 111. vO--H. W. Beck worth, United btates Consulat Bermuda, Hinsdale, 111. 24--Postmaster General Ralkes, of Kngland. BtPTKHBEB. 1--Bev. J. B. L. Soule, Chicago. 8--Jonas M. Bundy, editor New York Mail and Express, at Paris. 9--Ex-President Grevy, of France, at Paris. 18--Prof. Mat mi, meteorologist, Maywood, Kan. 19--Balmaccda commits suicide at Santiago. 25--Dr. S. D. Burch rd, at Saratoga. 89--Boulanger commits suicide at Brussels. OOIOBER. 1--Harvey M. Wa' terson, at Louisville, Ky. 8--Gen. Alpheus Baker, at Louisville, Ky. 6-- Bev. Dr. Benedict, Episcopalian, at Cincin­ nati, Ohio Rt. Hon. Wm. Henry Smith, at London....King Iharles of Wurtemburg.... cbas. Stewart Parnell, at Brighton, Eng....Sir John Pope Hennessey, at London, 10--Levi M. i atos, dry goods merchant at New York, drowned; life insured for $160,000. 13--Supreme Court Justice Henry W. Allen, at New York. . „ 14--C. F. Heinriohs, Inventor, at Chloagn; *?!- cide. 16--Ex-Gov. Hale of New Hampshire, KOVRMBEB. ' • 12--Donn Piatt, journalist, at Cleveland* 19--W. J. Florence, comedian, at PhUadtalghla. 83-- Gov. Hovey of Indiana. 84--Earl of Lytton, ct Paris. 29--•'Land Bill" Allen, author of the home­ stead act, at Columbus, Ohio. 80--Josiah Carpenter, aged 150, in Preston County, West Virginia. DECKMBEB. 4--Com Pedro, ex-Emperor of Bradl, at Paris. 80--Senator Plumb, of Kansas, from apo- "&n-;4 Ghronology JANUABT. 1--Skirmish on White Biver; four killed. 8 -Earthquakes at San Francisoo. 6--Phenomena! unowBtorms in Europe; many deaths from cold, 8--Lieutenant Casey killed, on a reconnois- sance Rett Cloud deserts the hostiles. 14--"Black Death" ragiug In Liberia; tcou- sands dying....Jack Dempsey suffers his first defeat in the ring, by Bobt. Fitzslmmon s. 15 Hostites susrsnder to General Miles, 24--Storm shuts off telegraphic communica­ tion with New York and the East. 87--Jamaica ex position opened... .Bussell Caulfleld, murderer of Nellie Griffin, in Michi­ gan, captured. FEBRUABY. 8-Connellsville region ooke strike, involving 18,010 men and 10,000 ovenr. , 10--Mardi Uras Carnival at New Orleans. 12-- Iquique and Pisagua bombarded by Chilian insurgents; surrender follows, 16th; government troops unsuccessiuily attempt re­ capture, 20th, and then desert to insurgents. 14--Eleven I.nlians killed by a New Orleans mob. 16--Minneapolis has 16,000 cases of la grippe. MABCH. 6--Chilian insurgents gain control of Tar. apaca province by a decisive battle. 86--Tremendous business failures at 'Leghorn, Italy, aggregating 810,000,030. 29-- Massacre of 4'i0 G^orkhas in Manipur, fol­ lowed by defeat of the t-riilsh force under Com- tntissioner Quinton, and the massacre of him­ self, CoL Skone, Messrs. Grlmwood, Melville, and Cosslns, and Lieut Simpson, during a parley. This was followed by heroic resistance of the remnant of troops, and successful retreat led by Mrs. Grlmwood and Mrs. Quinton, to Lakhfpur, 120 miles. Both ladles were pen­ sioned by British Government, and Mrs Grlm­ wood decorated by Queen Victoria with the Order ef the Royal cro • s. After an arduous campaign, Brttlsu forces quelled the outbreak, and sentenced the leaders to death. In this campaign Lieut. Grant gained great renown. April6he repulsed repeated assaults by4,000 Manipur* *ith a foroe of 8 J man. • _ _ . 8t--Tremendous snowstorm in COloiaan.... Coke-strike riots. APBi.r. . 8--Coke-strike ricts at Morvwood, Pb- i twelve Hungarians killed, fifty hurt. 5--German pork embargo raised. , 8--^Twenty-fifth anniversary of the organi­ sation of the G. A. B. at Decatur, 111. ^ . 8-- Patent centennial celebration at V>asn- lT««t train through Bt. Clair Bijw ^s-Binking of Chilian insurgent iron-clad Blanco Encalada, by the Go»ai ument^torpedo boat Almlrante Lynoh, in <-flds» By, 200 lives lost....Germany admits Amsrloannork. 24-Chilian Go vemmentnavaJ ftwoesaeiswHM, 87--Ground broken at New York for Giant 5--Dakota 7-A flash of cers to catch abiie nelvcHtnto «tas,eonatrir. 8--colntnbes farmer^yahdsp States; many ....Gunboats candtlsans....Two Columbia, 8. C. u~ 'SSSSSSi. _ _""saps(" the Missfssippl. 12 --tool wave dispels heat in the Bast.... ?n»«ia appropriates ll,0jo,000 rubles to relieve famine. 13 --Ocqnimbo troops....Bd fts man, lews a mUUoa an<I qnitaT 15 -Aeronaut Dlevedrownad at I 17--Wheat touebed 81.14 at 81.i534at NeWTerk. ia -Kain-maksrs score sueocss at their firsfc- experimeiM at Mldlsnd, Texas. ltf--Celebration of the battto of ] anniversary at Banntngton. Vt.. Teutonic makes western Atlantis passage j 5 days 16 hours 81 minutes--faatestuSs « record. 20 Holy coat exhibited at Treves; ninth time in its history einoe the Savior's dsath; first time since 14*4....Failure of the American W heel company; twelve plants involved^, 83--Unveillnw of monament at Kew Ulna, Miian., commemorating Indian batUe twenty- nine years ago.... Reports from Mtm of st&rviiw peasants selling their children 28--First frosts in the Northwest. 24--Battle at Valparaiso, l hill, resulting to insurgents' partial success.... b. of V. eneaSus* ment at Minneapolis. M-Bfahnd sw^tby a, terrific storm. 28--Chilian Insunnnts capture Valparalsohk the final battle. ...mead riots in Russia. 4'--Aeronaut Geo. Hog an falls one-half a mile to ueafch at Detroit....Four Treves pilgrims crushed to death in the crowd viewing tbs holy coat. il--Russia seoures privilege from Tarkey to- patrol the DardeneDes. SKi liriiBi®. ' 1--Twenty thousand people view Knights Tem­ plars' parade at Saratoga. 2--Geo. Woods, spectator at a balloon ascen­ sion at Osweco, N. Y., carried up l,oo» feet and dashed to deaui....Mailreaohes New York frem, Yokohama, Japan, in fourteen days.. .Sever* frost in Wisconsin and Minnesota. 8--Mammoth Scottish picnic at Now York. 4--Further reports of Chinese outrages.. Seventeen killed in Russian riots over infected cattle at Maikop The lie passed in the Ten* lizzzes LEGISLATURE; disgraceful ITO. 5--Four die, 20 made sick, by drinking from polluted well at Dundee, Minn Battle be­ tween Texas rangers and train robbers ; 13 of the- latter killed 84,000 stolen from Slcan, Iowa, I# § sll Indians monument. This tnAntb marked by nnasaal persecution of the Jews in Bnssla; many thousands leave of anarchists and authori­ ties at Borne, Florence, Lyons, Marseilles and 0t6--Insurgent Chilian steamer Itata escapes .from United states Marshal at Ban Dlago, Cal., oonvoyed by the Bsmerslda. 8--United Mates cruisse Charleston pursues the Itata. „ . „ . „ . »-Kxpulsloo of Queen Natalie from Ssrvia; tl]&?^wvSS,of,tlS& general assembly ot the Presbyterian Church at Detroit, 88--Bsitoning of atrocities In HaytL In I--Universal observance of Labor Day in America... .3v>9th anniversary of Columbus' de- partnre from the Canary INLANDS,...TT. 8. Government recognizes the Chilian Provincial • : * Government....Hurricane wrecks many vessel* on Nora Scotia's coast American pork ad- 10 mltted to Germany and Denmark. I.",. 9--Judge T. M. Cooley resigns AS chai man of »" interstate commeroe commitiee.... Uev. Howard. A McQueaiy perpetually suspended from the C:; R.: Episcopal Church, for heresy....Suit ajainBk :G,, Xteta dropped, and the vessel delivered to Chili. ;V<^ 10--News of Chinese outrages on Americans, ....BC^lstry in London of Baron Hlrsch's KY Jewish colonization society; capital, $1 ,00U,000. '"-'J II--Prince Bismarck sutfers slight stroke of ;'IC: apoplexy. 14--Marriage of Edward Eggleston, author, to ii"- Frances E. Goode, at Madison, 2nd N. Y. Central t ain tuns 436*4 miles in 4*0 minutes, making three stops--Report of British seizure of < itylene island, Dardanelles. 11--Judge Swan of Michigan decides contra* band Chinese may not be sent to China if they have residence in any other country Turk sn commander slaughters rebels in Yemen. Arabia, and displays their heads on poles. 10--Starving peasants in Southern Russia turn brigands. 17--Steamer Furst Bi-marck breaks eastern Atlantic passage; time: 6-12-28. 18-- Stallion Nelson trots in 2:10 at Grand Bapids, Mloh. IN--fctallion Allerton trots a mile at Inde* pendenoe, Iowa, in 2:00%. 20--Earthquake shock in the Northwest. 22-Eastern Oklahoma opened to settlers: wild scramble for lots -- B. V. White, noted Wall street operator, fails for £2,500,000 Chill celebrates her new independence. 24--Tammany monument to New York troops at Gettysburg unveiled Nancy Hanks at Cambridge ilty, Ind.. trots In 2 _ 23-- Shrinkage of stocks ®loO,000,000 In Wall street. 2D--Earthquake shock in Central States. 28--"Bonauza" Mackcv completes a trip from San Francisco to R^EW 'i'ork in 4 days 12 hours 28 minutes Philadelphia cricketers defeat Lord Hawkes' tea M. 29--Minister Egan at Valpara'so ordered to assert his rights....live hundred killed in a Guatemala revolution... .Exeter Hall sends out 107 missionaries. 3J--Wild rush for Oklahoma lands....Nina thousand miners strike at Pittsburg... •880,LL03 bank robbery, Ft. Howard, Wis. OCTOBE 1--Seventy-two shipwrecked sailors land a8 New York-....Venner & Co., New York brokers, low a million and fail Jay Gould has hys­ terics at a meeting of Missouri Pacific Direct­ ors Atteufpted lynching in Chicago....He­ brews celebrate their New Year. 2--Boston wins National League pennant.... Seventy-day record from Yokohama to New York Speculation in grain futures declared unlawful by Minnesota Supreme Court.... Standlford Bros., Ut risman, 111., bankers, flee. 8 -A daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. C.evelaad. 5--News of destruction of vast forests by hor* ilcanesln Minnesota. 7--Grant monument unveiled at Chicago. 8--Allerton wins 810,WO stake from Nelson at Grand Bap ds (Mich.) raoe-track. 9--The Cleveland baby is NAMED Ruth. 11--Burial of Parnell AT Glasnovin.... EARTH* quake shock in California. 12--Storms on Atlantic coast. 14-- LI grippe appears in Eastern States.. 15--Allerton out-tiots Belmarch at LSPGIG*-i ton, Ky. 16--Collision between Chilians and United States seamen at Valparaiso. _ . 17-- F ilure of Harrison, Loring & Co., Boston, for $375,1X0.... Stallion St. Blaise sold to \ has. Read, Gallatin. Tenn., for 8100,0JO....Italy ad­ mits American > ork. «0-- Suuol trots in 2:08M at Stockton, CAL 21--Statue to Henry W. Grady unveiled at At* lanta. £2-- Sir Edwin Arnold landed at New York, 23--Renewal of terrific ocean storms. 24--Ignatius Donnelly awarded $1 damage* from St. Paul Press; suit was for $100,003-- False reports of Victoria's illness....Martin rides miles in sis days on a bicycle at New York. , , „ , 25--La Mareschale Booth-CUbborn Of the Sal-' vatlon Army lands at New York. 26--Discovery that Geo. Heidecker was buried alive at Erie, Pa Slosson defeats Schaefer at billiards at New York. 27--Coast-defense vessel M'antonomah com­ missioned.... S. J. Tildeu'S will declared VOLA ....Election rio's in Cork. 88--cruiser Detroit launched at Baltimore. 29--Continuance of disgraceful riots in Cork. 30--Gen. Grant's remains placed in the unfin- ^ 1 shed mausoleum, New York Police rule at Cork....Miners release 300 convicts from Ten- JX4 nessee T tockades... .Vessels ordered to Chill. NOVEKBEB. 1--Failure of Maverick Bank. Boston, for %; 810.000,000, and President Potter arrested. -GU 2--More convicts released by Tennessee § ̂ miners. _, • * 4--Dr.'Brlpgs acquitted of heresy. W 9--Czar of RUSSIA celebrates his silver wad. ^M^-STARTLLNG reports of famine in Russia..... Western Union Junction, wis., express rob* B1L3^-Anarobist raids In Chicago. 15--fighting in Br aril... .Parnell memorial meetin* at New York. . . 16--Water supply short in New York AND Brooklyn. 17--Cold wave in Northwest. vl--Big hotel failure at Missoula Mont.... Five hundred miners strike at Washington, Ind... .Russia prohibits exports of wheat. 22--Mad dog «t Newark, N. J., bites thirteen people. - ..Brooklyn totally without water. 23--Terrific storms throughout the East, doing great d A mage at Washington and elsewhere Minneapolis s carts National Republican Con­ vention. ...Further reports of massacres In China. 23--Twelve people killed at a Mexican ball* fight. 25--Celebration at New York of 106th anni- f^} versary of British evacuation. 26--Thanksgiving Day....Yale defeat* Prinoe- ton at foot-ball. 27--Failure of Field, Lindley, Wieehers A Co. at New York for 84,0w,?X)!l Ji8--Cornell defeats Michigan afcfoot-ball...., Fist fight In Omaha'n City t ouucil mesttng. 23--Dlsaopearanct from New York of ESdwara M. Field ana serious illness oihis father, Cyrus 0 h' '• BBI WL«« W«WI| V/H»» W. Field... .The Shah of Persia boms captored ft, rebels alive. ^ f> DHCfiUBSBi -'Jki' 2--Warship New York launched at Phfla^ delphi*. >.•%• 4--Severe windstorms general.... Attack upon v^ Bnssell Rage, New York, by a lunatic demand- & ing 81,200^001.; the man killed by his own bomb. 12--Conflict between police and Austrian and Italiau miners in Colorado; seven mlnnrs killed. . ^ HKT.P a man out of a hole once and he ^, may foriret you when he is out; but he ^ will not fail to call on you the next time M he falls In. ' • BE always at leisure to do good mm;:,