FATAL COLLISION OF CARS IN ALBANY. Fhe Pcraou Were Killed tad Over

Forty Injured.

FWOltTFUL WRECK ON TROLLEY LINES

ten RIM W1U Pcopk. Rate ol Syeetf. CeilM. ■Mfet (k« Other—Wo Wreck.r H.rlrt lote

AUm-Ooc Motors a.‘i Lep Cat Ott Albany, N. Y. (Special)—Electric

cars racing (or a switch while dashing in opposite directions at the rate ol 40

— 11 L — ' ,: “ts in a tcr-

ons at t miles an hour cost five 1:

nfic collision, in |»hich over 40 persons were injured^ sonje fatally and all aeriously. The lobby ol the postoffice ‘•“•'ding here was filled with dead and

inded. hysterical women and dree looking for relatives and>ur| administering temporary reliefT

ceoe of the accident was 1

building here was'fil -rounded, hysterical

rep looking f

administering f The scene ol the accident was about

two miles from- Greenbush, on the line of the Albany and Hudson railway. The place where the cars met on the single track was at a sharp curve. So fast

: a sharp 1

inning and so sudden w:

collision that the motOrroen had r

k was

were both the collisio time to put inthbound

at the motdrmen bai 1 the brakes before

ae aim

shrieking, maimed humanity. 'One torman was pinioned up against the ashed fyont of the southbound car fd and was killed

postoffice at Okangc, \

John Speciale, Herbert Hubbar Frank Green and Paul Sanders wei arraigned in New York on the chart

of counterfeiting.

The United Presbyterian General A*rmbly, in session in Des Moines, la.. rfused to discus* the subject of women

suffrage.

Rev. Louis Zahn, pastor of St. Jacobi's Lutheran Churra, in Quincy, 111., died while speaking at a corner stone Ward Copp, 19 years old. killed himself in Vtaciand N. J., with a pistol he

did not know was loaded.

Christian Stahl, a farmer, living near Navarre. Ohio, was killed by masked burglars. * CoL C. W. Briggs, of Washington, died suddenly in Berkeley Springs, W. At the General Assembly of me United Presbyterians the committee reported in favor of repealing the section in the Confession bearing on the

t few minutes.

but 2

Fully iao men. women and c formed a struggling, shrieking p mixed with blood, detached port

ildren ramid

ing. shrieking pyramid

blood, detached portions n* human bodies and the wreckage of the cars. Some of the more slightly injured extricated themselves first and be-

gan to pull people out of the two cars. Almt

were take- —

The few

escar* J “

sbrie with

most

the rear ends all on boArd

n this way.

The few women and children who had escaped injury and death were hysteri-

brokcr

joints and bloody ki to assist others who wen Help had been sumtno:

Greenbush and vicinity and

the bruised mats of

. ..... hystei. cries to the

ing and mutilated. Men s and bones, dislocated

aces tried e helpless:

— —e more

Help had been summoned from East « ' - a little

time tht with the

deafcAor

•or a proctor

company, was loaded on extra cars and brought to Albany. Here ambulances and physicians had been summoned and the postoffice was turned into a morgue and hospital. As fast as the physicians could temporarily fix up the wounded they were taken to their homes or to

hospitals.

SINGERS MEET TRAGIC FATE laex Leoaird aa* Edgar BcaacHyk Shot aad

Killed la Key West

Key West, Fla. (Special).—Hearing its of a rifle at a cottage ocr the D'Ormond Fuller Opera

Company, members of the company rushed into Mbs Inca Leonard's room and found Miss Leonard in, a dying con-

two reports . copied by the

Company, members of the. company

rushed into Mbs Inez L

and found Mbs Leonard

dition. She was gasping; for breath and died without regaining: consciousness. She was shot throigh the left aide, just below the heart, the bullet

coming out on the right side.

Edgar Beaudigh was lying on the opisitc side ol the room, his face cov-

’ 1 blood. He was dead. An

ed that he had shot e mouth and the bul-

posite side c ered with 1

mination

let remained in his head.

A 48-caliber rifle and two empty shelli re mute evidence of the tragedy. Tht rifle, stained with blood, was H

Beaudigh.

When questioned ’ the tragedy Manaj k was a mystery

the company.

Inez Leonard and Edgar Beanclig were engaged and expected to be mai ried as soon as they went North. Thet had apparently been no qua'rrd, <

62!

iparently been no quarrel, or anyapproaching a quarrel between

The Eejtc, IM the Hea.

the American Woman Suffragists. Alice Stone Blackwell, of Boston, daughter of the woman's rights leader, Lucy

ing a reception to delegates cnoute to Minneapolis, said: "Hereaker rican woman must cease to be

ate to

liter than

ase to

rou

the American woman mi

V hen which could do no belt! cackle and scratch. She must c be a mere nightingale that can only feed her young and warble. She must be the eagle mother and her slogan must be, 'Woe betide the male chicken hawks which swoop upon her og-

spring.

Mad

Aden, East Africa (By Cable).—It is reported that the Mad Mullah has formed an alliance with the Majerum tribe, and now has 804300 soldiers in fair army. The British Somaliland foat*, ring for an attack, and as the,

u preparing for an attack, and as the natives are well armed a big battle b

expected.

The Mad Mullah was last heard from on May It. when he eras reported to be preparing for a march on Bcrbera. the capital of SamaJiland. The British beaduqarters arc at Adadleh, four days' march from Bcrbera. Bey's Ska* Crashed by Berglers. San Francisco (Special). — Robert Hblop, a 13-year-old boy, was brutally murdered by burglars at hb lather's residence on Haight street. He was alone in the house and in bed, and the , bnrglars. fearing, presumably, that be mould raise an outcry, repeatedly struck Urn-over the head Wth a blunt instrument, crushing hi* skull. They then ransacked the bouse and made their escape, securing little of value. Vtmmt Official IMrr Arrest

SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.

|e, adopt J _ ing the revision cilbtory amend-

The Presbyterian General A by an almost unanimous vote, the report recommending the

of the creed, after a co mepf offered by Rev.

been adopted.

Miss Sarah Parker was killed at

Glady Fork. W. Va., by her lover. Samuel Reed, who wa> jealous because she received attentions’ from another man.

Frank Johnston and Jsnies Dillon sentenced ’ - - -

and a fin

ment the p<

to five year* : of $1000 f

sister question,

er Ohio, arrived at Boston, lion at sea with the NorwcJlbe. The bark was sunk,

id it is reported that 14 men were lost. Picnicers on the Cumberland tnounins. in Virginia, found an unknown

reports collision . gian bark Elbe, and it is reportet'

shiners. Senators Tillman and McLaurin nth resigned at United States ! tor^ effective September 15. and go into primary .tor re-election. ' Colo-

mrin have Senaboth

Washington (special).—The government has won its contention on the more important bsues involved in the insular cases. Owing to the number of cases decided and the number of opinions and dissenting opinions read, then was the greatest doubt in the minds of the hearer* as to the full effect of the decisions; but a careful study of the words of the justices shows that so far as the important issues involved in the insular case* are concerned the administration wins-a victory. The opinion of the court as delivered by Justice Brown gives Congress authority to legislate for the Philippines, Porto Rico. Hawaii, Guam or any of our possessions that may be annexed hereafter as it deems best in the interest of the people of the territories and the interest of the United In other words, while territory a becomes domestic territory by the act of annexation. Congress has power tt make provision different from the revenue laws as they; gorern the Statca. The decision of Justice Brown dbtinguished between the United States as regards its relations to foreign countries and the United States as regards that portion of it comprised of organized Slates; provided, however, that the inalienable rights of a foreign territory and suet other rights as are necessary accompaniments to a civilized |

granted under the law*, prcssly stated, ho we

not include the

Lillian M. Stevens, president of the W. C T. U., says army officer* are in conspiracy for the restoration of the rmy canteen.

- Chat

*. Lutes was arrested in MoundsW. Va., on suspicion of having

Hammond.

id Johnsc thirtieth

American Baptist held in Springfield. Mass. The National Convention at Havana adopted resolutions in opposition to the Platt amendment, Puddlers' wages were increased from $325 to $3-W per ton at the York (Pa.) Edward N. Will cox, of Portsmonth, a., was drowned near Weldon. N. C. President McKinley reviewed two giraents of infantry, just returned om the Philippines to be mustered but of service. He made a speech to the men. which was heartily cheered.

on the

the insular case* before the

Court, made the following statement containing his interpreution of the deci-

sions of the court:

The important question involved in these cates was whether the cession of •erritory contained in the Treaty of Paris made Porto Rico and the Philip-

of the United

States within the meaning

vision of the Constitution requiring “all duties, imposts and excises to be uniform throughout the United States.” The court held that the cession simply made Porto Rico and the Philippines domestic territory of the United States,

BBWBBI I . Irbere monument is to be erected in comlion of Admiral Dewey's vie-

icratipn ol Admiral Dewi

in Manila,Bay.

r Allen was given a magnifi-

j6n j '■ * Bb[‘

tbry in Manila,

Governor

cent receptii

In an addre

at San Juan. Porto Ricb. to $5000 people ' "

ernor expressed a desire for

ing the intei

Rev. H. C C. Atwood, has M. E. church in Brooklfi

advanc-

the bland.

d. pastor of an ooklyn, N. Y..

was found goilri' of misapplying church funds by the Philadelphia Conference^

inte evidence of the tragedy. The « n session in Harris'- —

1 lying Jay

^ * s c * u *e for A youth named Pietrucci. who atiger D Ormond said tempted suicide in Verona. Italy, conto every member of fessed that he belonged to a society of

d that he belonged u

chbts, and had beta 1 ...

~ r of Germany.' proposition limiting

be demanded from China to 4504300.000 taels, will, it b now repotted irom Pekin, be agreed to by

the end of thb week. The Duke of* Cornwall

rived at Sydney, N. S. W

sian cruiser- united with _

cruisers in the royal salutes.

The "Russian government has forbidhe publication of the Novoe

r a vn

South Russia civilians.

ind Yorkar- , and a Rns-

1 English

Vlremya for a 1 \n a riot in policemen and

took three gold bar* from the specie room of the steamer on a voyage in

April last.

Bbhop Hartzsll. missionan; bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Africa, expresses the opinion that a general revolt of the barbaric peoples against Christianity has begun. Emperor Willbm. tired of the trouble in China, is desirous of the withdraws! of the German forces as speedny -as possible. \ President Altschensky, of the Kharkoff Chamber of Comnjerce, a noted Russian financier, committed suicide.' A bottle wtih a message stating that the steamer Croft was sinking at sea with all on board was picked up at Granton and brought to London. Britbh weeklies make sarcastic refer-

GOVERNMENT WINS IN INSULAR CASES, United ‘States Supreme Court Decides Congress Has the Power to Raise Revenues—Porto Rico Domestic Territory.

The court ex- . that those rights right of suffrage.

Solicitor General Richards, of the Department of Justice, who had'charge of:

' efore the Supn

the Ui of that

reference to those limitations,

itation the court held was intended to apply to the States of the Union, and does not apply to acquired territory unless by treaty and by subsequent act of Congress* it is incorporated within and

integral pat} of the United

becomes a

an integral

Stales.. The decisions' are substantial! a vn * —

victory

part of the Uni “* — - bftantially

They sus-

e so-caDed in-

ory for the government, o the fullestC3ctent the s

policy of the administra^^.. c court bolds that the Constitution did not of its own force at once apply to those ceded territories, placing their people, their products and their, pom immediate equality with ours, and

FOURTEEN LIVES LOST? Baric Elbe Bdlcred to Have Beea Scok by

Boston (Special.)—The Norwegian bark Elise. Cant. C. Morch, from Moss, in Christiana Fjord. April 1. for New York in ballast, probsbly was sunk last Thursday night south of Cape Sable by collision ' with the Wilsos Line steamer Ohio, which just arrived here

from Hull, England.

er was proceeding at fog speed, when 'Suddenly out ol the mist appeared the outlines of -s hark sailing on- the wind with full topsails, courses and stayaails set. She struck the steamer on the bow and after stopping mo-

mentarily drifted astern.

Captain Hadaway watched her until, ic disappeared in the fog. The ahock to the steamer was not very great, but examination two of her bow plates the starboard side were found to be

punctured.

A lifeboat was lowered and left the steamer to give assbtance if necessary. A call fbr help was beard and a vessel's boat with a young sailor in it was

conferring upon them all the rights, privileges and immunities enjoyed by the people, products and pom of the several states. While their fundamental rights

are preserved by tb

ciples of the Constitution wh _ , everywhere the status of their citizens, and the nature of ,the customs and commercial regulations are to be determined by Congress in the exercise of the power vested by the Constitution in Congress to make all nebdful rules and regulation! respecting territory belonging to f' At the same time that the court F sustained to the fullew extent the contention of the government in these cases, it has decided, as a matter of statutory construction, that the Dingley Act could not be held to impose duties on goods brought from Porto Rico because by cession Porto Rico become domestic territory of the United Slates, and. therefore, ceased to be "a foreign

country.”

Relief After Scspcas*. There was considerable dismay caused by the announcement of the first decision of the insular cases, which vas that Porto Rko, by the terms of the ■ of peace, became dor-** ,: ' — 1 < :

isc. and referred to the titiutiop rto Rico during the period bethe ratification of the treaty of peace and the passage of the Forakcr Tariff Act. The dissenting opinion by ustice McKenna, who represented J

Justice McKenna, who represented justices White and Shiras, was also long. After this opinion was delivered most ol the lawyers in the courtroom and the public men present were convinced that the decision of the court would be against the government, or in Other words, that the Constitution f illowcd the flag. Solicitor General Richards, however, who conducted the cases for the government, and who, by the decision of the court, has won a great victory, was the first one to discover that the government had won its contentions. He stated emphatically tha: the government had wot lost He stated that the decision delivered by Justice

the

... announcing a decision in another one of the cases involving some other point. Justice White said that the court held that ]he Forakcr Act, imposing duties upon goods imported from Porto Rico into the United States, was constitdtionaL That announcement was the

annoui m c that .. or any of the people in the room had that the government had sustained. When that announcewas made a sigh of relief was 1. Shortly thereafter Justice Brown anced the decision in the Downes which involved the direct que»tion e constitutionality ol the Farther Act. This decision gives the Pre'idcn: and Congress explicit authority to legite for our new possessions.

No signs of wreckage were seen. The sailor was brought here and an interpreter secured. He said he was 16 years of age and Powcl Christian Paulsen by name. He said, that when the vessels came together he jumped into the rigging, while the remainder of the ew of 14 men were all on deck. CoBar aatf Call Trast Boston (Special).—Eight large collar, cuff and shirt firms have signed articie*

of agreement

incorporation of a company to be known as*the American Shirt and Collar Company. The plants of the various concerns are to he taken over on July 1, at a valuation fixed upon by a committee of appraiser*. Those who ase said to have signed the agreement are: duett. Peabodj * " * ~

Holmes

AMicmicui aic . -—•util, Peabody 4 Co.. H. G Curtis 4 Co., Holmes 4 Ide. George P. Ide 4_Co„ *

Ide* ___ ternational Shirt and Collar Company, Searie. Gardner 4 Cm, Wilbur, Campbell Stephens Company, United Shirt

and Collar. Company.

SCORE OF MEN KILLED AND NINE TERRIRLY HORNED,

Dayton, Tear., (special).—At the Richland mine of the Dayton Coal and Iron Company, two miles from Dayton, a terrific explosion of gas formed by a collection of coal dost- resulted in the death of twenty-one men, all white, and most of them married and with families. The explosion was canted by what is known among miners as "blown blast” It is the c

to place blasts and

TTie eight-hour movement ia spreading in Russia. Strikers who attacked an armor-plate works outside St Re-

works outside ‘

fired upon by gendarme* and several kilted. Sir Alfred Hickman, in the British 'louse of Commons, protested against . jilroad companies ..Controlled by the government contitriung to buy Amcri-

sful , experiments have been .tween Berlin and Hamburg with the late Professor Rowland’s system ol rapid telegraphy.

Legislature from this place, were a

diclmrntj charging them with cos.^... ky with Caahier D. Q. Lewis in wreck- 1 The 1 ing the bank The rodictiflews. which iron fr< were Matod tor the^Jnited States grand tion in

I 7T.

nctor of the Farmers Nstional Bank. York shares iold at 84041 last week, whsch recently suspended, here, and J. ' After this week money is expected to w VWK — » representative to tee ] be easier in London lor the summer.

Secretory of the Treasury has It onrehased Sc.ooo.ooa bonds n»r

value.

The arrival of 45004300 tons of pig

from Csnada has caused a

England.

; 1 x. - ^ },, th,

JO.fi per

uwre to and by the'Unitcd State* gra> jury last week, are in two counts, ctmg- I Grow earning* of 61

the coal t and haulc

rag.

The Richland mine is d r? and hence great vcilur

arid hence great v tides of coal dust, invisible to the naked

* if the

ititute of a of fine ;

to the ni eye, accumulated at the roof of the mine, forming a highly inflammable gas. Monday afternoon at exactly 4.30 o'docx a dynamite cartridge was placed in position in one of the rooms for a blast. The miners had just started for the mouth

of the mine.

The blast did not explode, as intended,

but instead a long flame shot out of the blast hole and ignited this accumulation of dust. Instantly a terrific explosion occurred., and a seething mass ol flame shot to. the mouth of the mine,'bpd extended 300 feet into the open air, scorching the leaves from the nearby ttees. There were 34 men in the .mine at the time. Four of these escaped with slight injuries. Twenty-one were killed, and were terribly burned, roost of them

the explosion caused

coal and slate to cave is the roof of the mine, and mahy of the ill-fated miners were completely buried. Word quickly reached .Lteyton. and rescue forces were at oacsmrganizcd and proceeded to the mine. One by ooe the blackened and horribly disfigured bodies were token from the debris and

~ the

KaJacfa Fartaa* N

| Berlin (By Cable.)—The statements published in fhe United States by a new* agency to the effect thk the prime fortunes of the Emperor*' and Empress of Germany and other members of the royal family had been almost sw ept away by the operations of a swindler, have been closely investigated here.

There are even

denial of the report comes from abao-

arried e.they

to the mouth of the mine, where. 1 were loaded into a locomotive and

ried to Dayton. -

The two undertaking establishments at Dayton were turned into improvised morgues where the mangled bodies were dressed and prepared lor delivery to

their ‘— :u —

First Yacht Sac* York Yacht Qub an approval Of September 21 as the day for the opening contest m tee-cup races, aad that date is finally and definitely fixed. The cable£»rarecrived by Secretory Oddie reads September 21 has been decided upon

6ERIANS CLASH WITH AMERICANS. Sea try of the Americas Guard Shoots German Soldier. AN INVESTIGATION BEING MADE. The First TrooMe Expcrftaccd by the UalUd Stole* LeftlloD Qaarf-German Officers aa4 Soldier* Rtfase 10 teapty With Rrgalalioas -A Oermaa Officer Draws His Sword, bot Is Oetckly Brooght to a Halt.

Pekin (By Cable).—The new United States Legation guard here has had its first trouble since it was formed. Xl,. ....... 1.-: —i .... ,V..

Jince Jt w The street is bejng -“—-“an Lc——

. was s

order* to dii

repaired near the

_ and an American stationed at the place with

side street, quest except the Germans, both officers and soldiers, who. it is declared. ha\-e caused the American sentries much trou-

ble.

One of the German officers drew hi* sword and changed an American soldier, who brought his bayonet to "charge.” and the officer then desisted, Subsequently a German soldier charged past tee sentry, who fired, hitting anotl

the sentry. wh< German soldier tion. a quarter of a

only a slight flesh wound. The Atnr.ican sentry has been arrested, and Major Robertson, his commander, has

r near the German Legaof a mile off. _This made

off. This wound. The

been arres 1 commani

tuted an investigation. The attitude of Dr. Mumm von Schwartzenstein, German Minister, representing the civilians of that nationality, and Grant von Waldersee, representing the military, as wdl as that of other high officials, has been particularly friendly toward the Americans, which makes all the more pronounced the unfriendly feeling declared to be shown by a majority of the German officers and men. This unfriendliness is attributed to the American attitude in retaining control with the legation guard of one entrance to the Forbidden City, which the Germans consider a reflection upon their national honesty, as they control the other en-

trances.

Emperor Kwang Hsu has instructed agents to prepare the palace for occupation by the Court as soon as the troops depart. HEAVY STORMS ON GREAT LAKES. Goes Dowd aad

Mich. (Special).—The • Baltimore foundered j near Au Sable and 12

kw of 14 were drowned. The e tossed, about in the lake for

piece of

id engif of the

East Tawas, Mi wooden steamer ~ in Lake Huron >

of her erksr of 14 were drown men were tossed, about in the several hours, lashed to a piece

wreckage, and were finally picked up by the tugrColumbia and brought here. George McGinnis, a deckhand, one < f the rescued, became insane from his experience. The oil— ; xi.^.

Murphy, of Milwai f jq te

after the Columbia. ipwreckcd men into y was revived safn-

di raster.

It was some time

had brought the shi, . port before Murphy was revii

ciently to tell his story. The Baltinw foundered about 6 o'clock and he v in the water until late in the afternoon, exposed to the buffeting of a forious

northeast sea.

. “We were bound from Lorain to Sault Ste. Marie,” he said, "and had in tow a large steam drill and scow. When off Thunder Bay last night Captain Place saw that the steamer was

making bad weather. ' smashed in the engir

the wa *

sang i

“Captain Place decided to tu and run for Tawas for shelter, thing went all right until we Au Sable, when the steamr

heavily on the bottom. The seas broke over her at the same timt and carried away the deckhouse, then the after cabin, and finally the smokestack felL Both rails forward broke in two just aft of the forward deckhouse and we -knew that it was only a few minutes beifore the steamer would go to pieces,”

>ntinued Murphy.

'“It is every man for himself.’ now -—*-- n -place," continued the

look of despair on Mrs.

was something I never shall forget. We took the Captain's

engineer' and the '

old -

_ was the waves had 's quarters and water was run-

struck

COMMERCIAL REVIEW GcacraMrs* tecAHfcM. New York, (special)—Bradstreet's ay* ‘'The general situation is still Javorile, the primary encouraging feature beng the fine outlook for the country's *rops. General ditir.bution. retarded titeerto by the backward sjgmg. ha* »een stimulated by warm, sunny veather. "Reports at to quiet trade in iron and ■teel come from the East, where the demand for pig iron is of a hand-to-nouth character. "The boot and shoe and allied trades tote considerable activity in manufacuring line*, the Eastern shoe shipments wve again exceeded the joo.ooo case nark, and the total (or the season is low nearly 50.000 cases ahead of last

fear.

"Such unanimity as to good crop resorts has rarely been seen at this perod of the year. Much was made in ipeculative grain circles of dry weather

it rains have

ipeculative grain arc!

it the Northwest, but recent rami /.iced that section in a favorable 1 Jitfon as regards the spring wheat, ■rom the winter wheat belt reports coninue optimistic, and esiAecially favora»!e advices being received from Kansas. "The feature of the‘week in textiles

m tcxtiH in the tot

ion goods, which arc i demand at large Easter

eiarkets. This, ol course, does not ap^ly to the print cloths situation, which is one of esccessive,stocks, curtailed production and of goods selling below cost in many instances. Export shipments -1 ——— 1- - Te heavy, although

new business is lighter.

(including fl<

in* | of cotton goods

tt bu '

'Whs

the

sis, against 3.98 last week. 3.698, responding wei

bushels in 1899. and

lijuly I

lour) shipments

aggregate 4.796.084 bush,964.968 bushels corrected

.796.084 t iris correc

I.968 bushels in the c

;ek of 1900. 3.196.319

' 4.309.133 bushels in to date wheat ex2 bushels, against

week

gate 2.204.902 bushels, against 2.704.594 bushels corrected last week. 4-374.145

bushels in this week a year ago. 818 bushels in 1899. and (£164.451 els in 1898. From July 1 to dat

exports are 163.584.763 bushels, a *85.653.354 bushels last season ana 151,8794)33 bushels in 1898-1899." LATEST QUOTATIONS Flout.—Best Patent. 84.50a4.75: High Grade Extra, 84430*4.25; Minnesota

bakers. $2.9023.25.

Wheat.—-New "York, No. 2 red. 79a 82c; Philadelphia. No. 2 red, 78a79c;

Baltimore. ySaSo'/jc.

Corn.—New York. No. 2, aO'Ac; Philadelphia. No. 2. 47^2480; Baltimore, No. a, 50251 ;-5c. Oats,—New York, No. 2. 33c; Philadelphia No. 2 white, 34-/Sa35c; Baltimore, No. 2 white, 33)52340. Rye.—New York. No. 2, 61c; Philadelphia, No. 2, 60c; Baltimore, No. 2. ifay.—No.'1 timothy, 817 00; No. 2 timothy, 8*6.50; No. 3 timothy, $15-50 aifi.oo. No. 1 clover, mixed. $155?» 16.00; No. 2 clover, mixed. 8j4.ooat5.oc; No. 1 dover, $14.50; No. 3 dovtr,

shouted Captain Place.’

engineer. "The look of despair 01 EUce's face was something I shall forget. We took the Ca. advice and every man started to save hiipself as best he could. Some of the boys took to the rigging, but McGinnis and I lashed ourselves'to a ring bolt in a piece of tee after cabin, and were washed overboard shortly after;

Houses Washed Away.

Chariolte. Si. C (Special) .—Reports from remote bounties in the mountain districts show great destruction by tee ‘storm. In Bikersville 16 residences and ~ - ~ • - washed away.

on were drown lagnetic City,

.the Baptist Church were washed away Quinter Moore and bia son were drowt

■ed. Every house in Magi

•ed. Every house _ village in Mitchell county, was destroy led. At Roan Mountain Station ao residences were swept away. Six large stores on Big Rock Creek were carried

Six 30 Urge

..ere carried . John McKinney

while an unknown man was

1 landslide.

New York (Special).—Three of the five West Point cadets recently expelled for inspbordinstioo—B. O. Mahaffey Raymond A. Linton and John A. Cleveland—who were offered lucrative places by Gen. Francis Vinton Greene, president of the New York and Bermuda Asphalt Company, declined to accept the position* off ”” - •. -

cral Greene drew*, both of them We

it was their intention to go t_ . ton and there try to bring about a re versa! of tee decision which has throv.v them upon the world at a time wL-n their prospects seemed brightest.

positions offered them. Tbsy told General Greene and Gen.^ Awy D. An

t Pointers, that to to Wabhing-

h teased ky Sweat!** Stool

Pcekskfl, N. Y. (Special).—Fi y-nch, in his 26th year, was buried The cause of his death was pu.,— haemorrhagic*, white is considered quit a rare disease. Young Lynch for stxn.

actuaDy sweating blood

rancis

buried here,

purpura

_ Woolsey, and protypewriter* tflS Company, of I* Broadwar, New York.

ions spring, per 100 bunches. 60180c: do, new, Bermuda, per crate, 81.25a 1.40; do Egyptian, per sack. $2.2522.40; Asparagus, Norfolk, per dozen. No. t. $1.5012.00; do. Norfolk, per dozen, seconds, 81.00a1.25; do. Eastem Shore Md. per dozen, prime $1.2511.50. Cabbage, Charleston and North Carolina, per crate, 65285c; do, Norfolk, per bbl, 75* 90c. Celery'. Florida, per crate, $1,501 2.50. Apples. 82.00a4.25. Oranges. $2.00 13.00. Strawberries, per quart. 5a12c. Potatoes.—We quote: White, Maryland and Pennsylvania primes, per bus, 50*550; do. New York prime, per bus. SSaCoc; do. Michigan and Ohio, per hss,.S5afioc; do, new, Florida, per bbl. No. J, $3.50*4.50; do. do. do. per bbl. No. 2. 82.00a3.00; do, do. Charleston, per bbL No. 1, 83.50a5.oo; do. do. do, per bbl. No. a. $2.0023.00. Sweets— Maryland and Virginia, kiln dried, per ' *' * ,50; do. North Carolina, per

$2.5003.00; do, fancy bright

York marrow, choice hand pick< *2.35; do do medium do do. $2.23*2.25; do do pea, do do. $2.15*2.20. Black eye peas, per bushel, choice new. $i.75» 1.80. Black peas, per bushel, choice new, $1.70. Green peas, per bushel $1.25. Nearby white'beans, hand picked, per bushel, 81.50a2.oa Beans, imr ported, per bushel, 81.90aa.0a Butter—Creamery, i5**9c; factory, liaiac: imitation creamery, 13*170; State dairy. 15218c. Cheese.—Fancy, large, colored, 10'Ac; fancy, large, white. iottaio)5c; fancy, small, colored, u&c; fancy, small,

white, nKc.

Jobbing prices: Bulk shi do short ribs. 9)6c; do cleaV si

bacon rib sides. lot; ,do clear sides, |c; bacon shoulders. 9c. Fat backs.

-The market .

irices: Bulk shoulders. 8a8! lort r

a rib

lojjc; bacon shoulders. 8)4c. Sugar cured breasts.

firm,

lers. B*8l4c: sides. 9i4e; clear sides. Fat backs,

s. iiAci-fugu

9c. Hams—Small, loked skinned haras.

-ard—Best

!2)4c; picnic hams. 844c. Lard—Best refined, pure, in tierce*. 9)4c; in tubs. oAc per lb. Mess Pork, per bbl. $:f ra.

Hides.—Quote. Green ’

do do, damaged. 6c; do 6j4c; green. 5c ' '

' ‘ • td. fie; do do. Southern, do. damaged. 554c: dry flint,* 13c; do do. damaged, lie; dry salted, lie; do do. damaged. loaio'-C-c;

• ' ic. 6Ac. Bull

do - calf, loe; dry glue. fiVfic. hides, per lb. green, 55ja6c; do do. per lb, green salted. 6c. Goatskins, 15*250. Calfskins, green salted. 6oa8oc. Sheepskins, 60*75c Spring lambskins, 30a

"U

Geese, apiece, 30*400. Llrt Stock. East Liberty, Pa.-OtUe steady; cxandtisr mediums. heavy Yorkers. tepoasW. do. 8545a Chicago. ID. — Cattle — Steers active; good to prime steers. $5 30*600; poor to medium. $4Joa$-*o; cow*. $a 90*4.70; beiftrxUpoM-go; calves active. $4^5 afi-oo; Texas fed steers. $4.*5*5-40.