The True Northerner du lieu suivant : Paw Paw, Michigan • Page 2

rc gjovthcmcr. PAW PAW. MICHIGAN. THROWN IN THE DITCH. ALL BECAUSE OF A COW ON THE TRACK.

November 24 thn Hay Tlianlmglvin(; Politic Haa but Ml tie KftVot on Hui-iik Hold Kobbery of a Jewelry on a Train. One Mhm Killed unci Two Injured. A most disastrous wreck occurred on tbo Missouri. Kansas and Texas Kallroad about 'i o'clock Sunday morning, near Mazi-e Station, la Indian Territory, resulting In the ditching of the engine and seventeen loaded cars. Six of the cars were filled with stock.

Engineer Torn Stanton was killed and Fiocl Illy, the fireman, and Logan Dyeri. tbo head Irakeman. were dangerously Injured. The accident was due to tlc englno striking a cow on a small bridge. The 1j to 4 ho company will bo very heavy.

TIIANKSHIVINU. lrenldent Harrison Proclaim Thuraday, Nov. '44, an a Season of Itejolclug. President Harrison has Issued the annual Thanksgiving lay proclamation. It follows: The gifts of od to our people during the last year havo Icmi so abundant and so special that tho spirit of devout thanksgiving awaits not a call, but only tho appointment of a day wljeu It may have a common expression, lie has stav-ed tho pestilence; ut our doors; lie has given us more love for the free civil institutions in tho creation of which Ills directing providence was ho conspicuous; Jlo has awakened a deeper revereuce for law; Ho has widened our philanthropy by a call to succor tho dls-imku In iit'mr lutwls: Ho hits blessed our chools.

and Is bringing forward a patriotic and tiod-fearlng generation to execute Ills great and benevolent designs for cur country; Ho has given tis great increase in material wealth, and a wide diffusion of contentment and comfort In tho homes of our people; lie has given His grace to tho sorrowing. Wherefore. I. Hcnjamlra Harrison. President of the United States, do call upon all our people to observe, as wo have been wont.

Thursday, tho 24th day of this month of November, as a day of thanksgiving to Iod for His mercies and of uppllcatlon for Ills continued care and grace. In testimony whereof I have hereunto et my hand and ch u1 the seal of tho United State to bo affixed. Dono at the city of Washington tills 4th dr.y of November. lsi2. and of tbo independence of tho United States the one hundred and M5enleenth.

IlKNJAMIN IlAKIUSON. Hy the President. John W. 1'ostkh. Secretary of State, siMiss lletter than ltefore I a Presidential Campaign.

Iw G. Dun Company. weekly review of trade says: Even in the lust week before a Presidential election business continued active; Indeed tho volume Is far beyond any precedent for a similar period. The election has plainly diminished business In two multitudes have been diverted from trade 't; political activity, and many more havo chosen to postpone transactions until tbo political uncertainty has been removed. The fact that even under such circumstances trade has been of enormous volume shows how powerful Is the Impetus toward activity and expansion.

The people are, clearly buying inoro good than ever before, and in some branches manufacturers-are realizing a slight advance In prices. Money Is closer at some Western points, but nowhere 1 stringency seen, and there Is no apprehension as to the lmmedlato future. to Crespo Sends a New Consul to New York and a to Washington. Among tho passengers of tho steamship Venezuela, which arrived at New York from La Ciuayra. are tho following representatives of General Crespo' Government In Venezuela to this country: Gustavo Mlcholena, Secretary of Washington; H.

Klvero Saldlvia. Consul at New York, and Kufeno Ulanco Pom bona. Consul nt Philadelphia. Mlchelena Is about 29 years old, was an alJ-dc-camp to General Crespo, and passed through all tho recont campaigns with hU chief. The new Minister to Washington Is Dr.

Prancls Hustometite, who wascxllol from his country by Dictator Palaclo last May. Dr. Itustomento was ono of the congress which refused 1o recognize Palaclo when he usurped tho presidency. SHOT FOK HIS JKWKLM. A New York Drummer Relieved of (J 15,000 In 1'reclous Stones.

Ono of tho most daring robberies ever committed In the West took place on tho Sioux City and Pacific train, north-bound from Omaha, near Mhsourl Valley, Iowa. V'ithlu five minutes two bold desperadres hoc red $15,000 wcrth of diamonds, badly wounded the man from whom they had taken the valuablo jewels, compelled the terror-stricken passengers who witnessed the whole affair to sit by in silence, stopped the train whllo In full motion and mado good their escape. Tho victim of tho rob-tery was Max Pollock, representing W. Pollock Sl Jewelry manufacturers, of New York. Found a Hoinh on the Track.

Near Corfu. N. Saturday night Track "Walker John Stoddard discovered a dynamlta bomb under ono of the rails of the Lehigh Valloy track. Tho next train was due at that point at It was a through express and tho express car Is said to have contained $1.,000. which tho miscreants engaged In tho dastardly attempt to wreck tho train wero thought to be after.

To tho bomb was attached a slow trwitch, which was burning when Stoddard found it. Must He lablllied Week Jiays. An opinion has Just been Riven by tho fkiDremo Court at Jefferson City, to the effect that official notices published In a Sunday paper are not legal Tho decision grow out of a case in which a taxpayer of St. Louis refused to pay a benefit assessment for th opening of a street, the official notice of which was published the required four days, one of which, however, was a Sunday. Congressman Morse's Property Attached.

Thero was filed In tho Norfolk, registry an attachment on tho property of Congressman Elijah A. Morse, of Canton, In tho sum of 123,000 by Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, of Lafayette, tho well-known prohibition speaker, pond in; an action of tort. Will Tackle Onniati IHgma.

Malor General Porostler Walker, sirdar, or comniandcr-ln-chlcf. of tho Egyptian nrmy, accompanied by his staff, has started for Suaklm to prepare tho troops for an encounter with tho forces of Osrnan Dlgtua, Mho is raiding in tho vicinity of Suaklm. GONE TO Till: HOTTOM. rhe Steamer VT. II.

(illrher Given Up for Lost by Her Owners. There is now llttlo doubt that the steamer W. II. GUcher has gone down with all all hands, and that tho wreckage found floating near North Manitou Island In Lako Michigan is all that Is left of tho Dnce magnificent vessel. J.

Gilchrist, of Cleveland, ono of the principal owners of the (illchor, has given her up for lost lie aid: "I am now convinced that the reason we have not hoard from the GUcher Is because thero is nono of tho crow alive to tell the talc Thero were eighteen men aboard, with Captain (). Weoks. of Vermont In command. Ills first mate was Captain Ed Porter, of Lorain. Sydney Jones, of Marino City, was chief engineer.

Formerly nearly the entire crew were from Vermillion, but about a month ago Captain Weeks, while In Huffalo, dls-cUarged most of his old men and whipped new sailors, whoso names have never been reported to tho general office." The GUcher was put into servico a year ago last May. She was valued at and was insured for $180,008. She had a cargo of tons of coal and was bound front Huffalo to Milwaukee. She was last heard from when he passed Mackinaw. It Is tho general supposition that she must have struck upon tho Sooth Pox tho storm and had a holo knocked her bottom.

Tho builders of the GUcher claim that the wreckage washed -ashore does not tally with any part of tho work on this boat Her owners are convinced, however, that sho has gone down with all on board. was provldod with a large metallic life-boat and enough small boats to carry about thirty men. As far as Is known thero wero no passengers ou the GUciier wben she left Huffalo. HOLOCAUST ON A TRAIN. One the Worst Kallroad Collisions Ever Known In Kngland.

A terrible railroad accident, in which tho dosed compartment played an important part and accompanied by ten deaths and twenty Injuries occurred early Wednesday morning near Think, Yorkshire, England. The east coast express train for Loudon, known as the "Plying Scotchman, left Edinburgh at 10 o'clock tho previous night Tho exprois train being unusually heavy was divided Into two sections. Tho lirst section proceeded safely London, arriving there at tho usual hour. The second section had over ono hundred passengers on board, Including several noblemen and other prominent peoplo. The train, which consisted of coaches from Dundee, Perth and Aberdeen, swept safely thr ugh southern Scotland and tho extremo north of England.

A thick fog prevailed, and It was difficult for tho driver to discern tho signals. Approaching Thlrsk, a town nlno miles southeast of North Allerton, tho fog was thicker than over, and at a point about two and a half miles north of that town tho signals were entirely obscured, and tho express train collided at full speed with a goods train on a siding at Manor House. Tho express was completely wrecked, and to add to the horror tho dobrls was II red. hakkison's cakh. He Uxpresses His Grutefulness to the Public for Its Sympathies.

Tho President has requested tho publication of tho following card: "Tho expressions of sympathy with mo and our family In our great sorrow from individuals, from socletlo, from church conventions, from public meetings, from political clubs and committees of all parties, and Indeed from all our people, have been so tender and so full of respect and lovo for Mrs. Harrison that I reluctantly abandon tho purpose of making a personal acknowledgment of each. Wo aro grateful, very grateful, for this great cup of good-will and for your prayerful intercessions. May God givo to each of you in every trial that graco and strength which you have asked for us. "llKXJAMIN llAHttlSOV." CLAIM MUX I CAN LANDS.

Amerlean Heirs Assert that Their Title Conies from the King of Spain. A special from Durango, says: A claim has Just been filed in tho United States Court of Private Land Claims, at Santa Pc, which involves a tract of land thirty-three miles squaro in tho southwest corner of this Stato, claiming that tho grant was made to Senor Corpus Christ by tho King of Spain, 214 year ago. Tho plaintiffs aro Kenjamtn Hodges and several relatives, all of whom reside In tho neighborhood of liockford, Ohio. They aro grcat-grand-chlldren of tho ancient senor. Tho United States Government and all persons laying claim to any part or parcel of tho land aro tho descendants.

NOW Tt'UXS, The Government Preparing to Seize Sealing Schooners Caught Poaching In Its Waters. Tho collector of customs at Victoria, It has Informed the government that a Japanese resident In that city has received a letter from his government to tho effect that active preparations aro being mado by Japan to selzo all schooners found taking seals In Japaneso waters next year. Thero has been an unusual amount of poaching in those, waters dining tho last season, owing to tho oxcluslo: of sealers from Hehrlng Sea, and the government has been driven by public opinion to define Its policy on tho subject KUINLH A SKY-SCKAPUIC. Chicago Athletic Association Club-House on Michigan Avenue Destroyed. The beautiful new Chicago Athletic Association building on tho west sldo of Michigan avenue, just south of Madison street, was burned early Tuesday morning.

It was believed to be a flre-proof building, but even under a rainfall It went llko a pine knot, and beforo tho first engine ur-rlved It had been thinned to a blazing shell. The loss will bo about $80,000, for the entire woodwork of tho building was destroyed and tho Gothic stono front Is damaged by smoke almost bcyoud complete repair. The walls aro safe. Hunting for I'leuro-Pneumonla. In order to ascertain whether or not p'euro-pneumonla has any existence In Canala the Dominion Government has dispatched veterinary Inspectors to every district where cattlo for the British market aro collected.

Complete reports have not yet been received, but Interior report fMI to establish the slightest traco of the dis-cuta General Itoseerans Is III. Gen. W. S. liosecrans, register of tho treasury, Is qulto 111.

Ho was at tho department Monday for a short time, nnxiou-s to finish his annual report, but was unablo to do so and had to return to his hotel. Croton Oil In the Soup. At a meeting of DuukanU In Phillips-burg, Ohio, 200 of those present wero mado seriously ill by eating soup Into which croton oil bad maliciously poured. LOVED THEIR MINISTER PAID HIS SALARY AND GAVE HIM Urutul Hazing or Springfield Collegian A New and Succeful Scheme to Swindle Hunks Wellington City Hull log with Wrath. Assaulted by Masked Students.

Thero is considerable Indignation among the betteT class of students of WIttenborg College. Springfield, Ohio, over an outrage perpetrated on Will C. Pugsley. a student from South Charleston. A gang of masked student dragged under a hydrant and saturatec him with water for Ave minutes.

They then strapped him flat tu a rail and roughly carried him to a brook, flapping him In the face ou route, and after clipping his hair In places, threw him still fasteoe to the rail Into tho brook and left hi hi. The barbarians excuse their action by claiming that Ptusley was caught taking coal from other students, but thh is donled. COULDN'T HIT Til CLOUD. Italnmakcrs Keep Washington People Awake AH Night, but (Jet No Ituln. The peoplo of Washington have It In for the rainmakers.

Por tho last two weeks they have been attempting to blow a holo in tho sky to let tho rain through, but without success. Though trylux on weak nerves no special complaint was made, but at sundown Wednesday tho rainmakers spied a cloud coming up from tho horizon, and they "layoJ for It" Darkness shut tho cloud from view before It got within range, hut tho rainmakers had Its course, aud by gauging Its speed estimated that It would get within ranzo a llttlo after midnight It was an unseemly hour und everybody, from tho President down, was sura to bo aroused from slumber; but in tho cause of science everything goes, and s. a llttlo after tho witching hour tho first shot was fired. It spilt the night with a terrific roar aud brought ovcryboJy In bed to a sitting posture. Hardly had the echoes died away lieforo another splitter was let loose.

Tho windows in houses mllo away rattled and teeth chattered like rain on tho of. Tho nervous wero frightened, tho sick mado worse, whllo the strong simply nworo at Dyrenforth and all of his Ilk; but tho rain -makers had evidently not hit the cit ud. for no rain aud fearful lest tho cloud should get away they kept up a cannonade all along tho lino until daylight came, tho cloud, untouched, was scon gayly sailing over tho horizon. Th'J result was a heavy dew, a city full of wrath, and more protests In tho afternoon papers than can bo published In a fortnight Tho President isn't saying anything, but It is understood that tho next appropriation bill for ralu-maklng will bo vetoed with rod Ink. Sl CCKSSl XL HANK SWINDLUIL Forges Cheeks and Stamps Them with ltogus Certification Mark.

Tho Treasury Department has been Informed of tho operations of a man traveling under tho names of W. H. Melbourne, Poso and other aliases who Is making largo sums ol money on forged checks bearing forged marks of certification. Ho makes out a check to suit his fancy and stamps It with a counterfeit of tho certifying stamp of tho bank on which tho Check drawn. I ry bank has a record of theso stamps and tho authorities bcllevo that tho counterfeiter has one.

Tho ruso Is simple and remarkably successful. Tho National -apitol Hank of Washington has received two checks which came from this rogue's hands. Ono called and tho other for 1,000. 'I hey wero paid In Cincinnati, it is a new Idea of roguery, tho Treasury olllcials say, and It will necessitate the Invention of entirely now safeguards for the protection of banks. DKIYLN INS ANi: IIV LOYU.

tieorgie Marrs, of Louisville, Thought to Have Committed Suicide. Georglo Marrs. a pretty young woman living at Louisville, has boon missing from her homo since Friday, auo her family and friends foar sho has committed suicide. Miss Marrs has been demented since last May, duo disappointment In a love affair. Several days ago she became violent, and once attempted to cut her throat with a butcher-knife.

Sho Is S4 yeari old. and tho daughter of Alfred Marrs. of Woodbury. Ky. but mado her home with her brother In Louisville.

Purse for Dr. Uliiglaml. Tho resignation of tho Pev. A. W.

King-laud as pastor of tho lirst Presbyterian Church at Duluth was accepted by the congregation. Tho back salary was paid in full, and he was presented with a purso of $1,500. Dr. Kingland will begin at once nls new duties as President of tho Mac-allster College, situated midway between St. Paul and Minneapolis.

Dr. King-land Is director of tho McCormlck Theological Seminary, Chicago, and Is President of -the German Theological School at Dubuque, Iowa. ITIes Its Certificate. A certificate of the Increase of tho capital stock of tho Western Union Telegraph Company from $80,200,000 to J100.000.000 has been filed In tho office of tho Secretary of Stato at Albany, The tax on such Increase was $17,250, Tho certificate states that "tho amount of capital of said corporation actually paid In 1 $100,000,000, and that tho wholo amount of tho debts and liabilities of the corporation is $15. 254, 500." Tennessee Miners Use tho Torch.

Tho houso of Mrs. Inwls was completely destroyed by fire at Oliver Springs, Tenn. A crowd of miners marched into town and openly sot tho houso on fire. Mis. Lewis was very kind to tho soldiers, and that Is tho cause of tho dastardly docd.

Captain Koach called for volunteers, and 100 responded and are ready to march at a moment's notice. How They Caught the Hoodlers. In tho boodlo trial at Toledo of Alderman W. J. GUI, ex-Postmaster Lorenz, and ox-Assistant Postmaster Machen repeated how they had set the trap for the Council-men to fall Into, and Stenographer Has-sett told how ho had hidden undor the falso register and taken tho evldonco.

Dr. Faulkner Will Accept. It Is announced that Dr. Poland P. Faulkner, of the Wharton School University of Pennsylvania, will accept the position of Secretary to tl United States Commissioners at tho International monetary conference In Krussels.

Crared by His ('arelensness. A- W. Itennctt, the telegraph operator of Cabin Creek, who caused a wreck on the Llttlo Kock and Pott Smith Koad, has becomo Insane, fatal Collision In Xew Orleans. A train on tho Northoastern Kallroad collided with stock car at New Orleans. Three men wero Injured, ono probably fatally.

jfWKSIDKNT IIAUH AT WOUIC Getting Ileady to WrIU III Message May Ho Shorter ThU Year. A Washington correspondent says: The President 1 once more at work, and with such energy as to lead a superficial observer to think that he In haste to make up for lost time. Put It Is in work alone that he can find forget fulness, and that accounts for his energy. He was at his desk early this morning and remained at it steadily till tho luncheon hour. There Is plenty of work for him to do, for, besides the usual routine, there li his annual message to prepare.

Heretofors he has begun that document cither In the latter part of September or in the early part of October, but this year, for reasons which tho public will readily appreciate, he has dono absolutely nothing about It He Is getting ready to begin the task, though it Is not thought he will do very much on it until after tho election. It is believed that tho message will not bo so long as It. was last year. VICTIM OU LUPKOSY. A Philadelphia Woman Helleved to He Amicted with the Terrible Disease.

An American woman showing every symptom of leprosy has been admitted to the municipal hospital In Philadelphia, where she will probably remlau In closo confinement until slio dies. That her malady Is leprosy has not yet been absolutely proved, but tho physicians who have examined her frequently and carefully are con- vlnced that sho suffers from nothing else. Somo of them expect to prove It by microscopic examinations of her skin. Her skin is badly discolored and bears large spot) of a bronze color. Tno cuticle Is dry and lifeless In place and her who appearance Is that of a leper.

Tho patient Is a woman of (7 years, who has always resided in Philadelphia. Sho has never been abroad nor Iihh sho been near any person with leprosy, to the best of her knowledge. WILL KIDi: TO THU FA I It. Nebraska Cowboys Will Have a Horse Pace to tho Hiilldlng or Their State. Tho old-tlmo cowboys of Northwestern Nebraska aro going to tho World's Fair.

A largo number of them met at Chadron Monday, and formed a company. Tho company will run a horso race from Chadron to tho Nebraska Hulldlng at tho World's Fair grounds. stnrtlng on or about May 15. It will be a pistol-shot mount and start and the will get M.COJ and a gold medal. Side pures will bj numerous.

Over old-time cowboys have agroed to enter the race, and have posted forfeits. A system of registry will bo agreed upon to Insure fair riding, and as many horses will bo used as each rider may deem necessary. Itohhers Itiin the Train. A clever train robbery Is reported on tho Fast Tennessee. Virginia Georgia Koad, somo miles north of Anulston.

Tho southbound express train stopped at a tank Just below Piedmont, whore tho robbers got aboard. They went into the express car and tho messenger, J. H. Kogers, promptly yielded up $705. Tho mall agent wa equally accommodating and gavo up a number of registered packaos.

The robbers then pulled the bell cord, tho train slowed down aud thoy Jumped off, disappearing In tho woods. Thero wero twf of tho robbers, both masked. Many Lives Lost. A series of storms which havo ravaged Newfoundland recently culminated on Saturday night In a galo which caused widespread destruction and tho loss of twe schooners, ono with her crew of four men. Three others it li crows aggregating sevei teen men aro still missing.

Iteliring Sea A rhlt ration Cases. Tho counter cases In tho HehrJng Sea arbitration are to bo exchanged by the twe governments February 1. Tho work on that to be presented by tho United States Is progressing satisfactorily, but If not yet complete. Not a Confederate ITag' Seen. Charleston's earthquako celebration eclipsed all Its predecessors.

The city wa wrapped In "old glory." the stars and stripes fluttering from every pole. Not a confederate flag was to bo seen. Visitors poured Into her hospltablo gates In thousands. Tsal Kn Yul Superseded. It Is unofficially reported at tho State Department that China has appointed a new Minister to this country.

His namo Chi Yul. and upon his arrival Tsal Ko Yul. tho present Minister, will tako up his bed und walk. Killed While Resisting Arrest. At St Henry's, ten miles south ol Cellna.

Ohio. Fred Drees shot and killed an alloged horse-thief named Dean Mc-Veagh. Tlu latter resisted arrest Increase in Fx ports. Th(5 total exports, exclusive of specie from tho port of New York, or last week were gs, 705.70, against for th corresponding week In 1H01. MA It It FT QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Cattle Common to 3.50 6.00 lions Shipping Grades 3.M) at, C.ftO Sheep Fair to Choice 4.00 Wheat No. 2 Spring 70 .71 Corn No. 41 an .42 Oats No. 2 30 .31 llYE No.

2 49 .50 Hutteh Choice Creamery 27 crO FiOos--Fresh 21 ci .22 Potatoes New, per bu 00 .70 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping 5.0c Hons Choice Light 3.50 Sheep Common to Prime a.no Wheat No. 2 Hed an Coun No. 1 White 3i el .40 Oats No. 2 White 34 of ST.

LOUIS. Cattle 3.00 en 5.25 Hooh a. 50 aU 5.50 Wheat No. 2 lied 6.1 cc Corn No. 2 38 at Oats No.

2 as cs llYE No. 2 48 CJ CINCINNATI. Cattle 3.00 5.00 Hoos 5.75 sheep 3.00 (0 f.oo Wheat No. 2 Ked f.G i Corn No. 2 41 Oath No.

2 Mixed 32 it .3: llYE No. 2 55 (j .47 DKTK01T. Cattle 3.00 4.03 Hoos 3.00 5.00 Hheet 3.00 5.W Wheat Nc. 2 Hed 72 .73 Torn No. 2 Yellow 43cfl Oath No.

2 35hi5 .364 TOLKDO. Wheat No. 2 71 .72 Corn No. 2 White 41 a .414 oats No. a White 31 (fl II YE 53 (3! .55 HUFFALO.

Cattle Common to Prime .1.00 (n 5.2" Hons Pent Grades 4.00 (C 6.25 Wheat No. Hard ar, at .7 Corn No. 2 4G .47 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring f.7 (9 Corn No.

3.... 40 A .41 Oats No. 2 White 33 ('0 .34 11 ye No. 1 at .53 Parley No. 2 go Pork Mess 11.75 e12.25 NEW YOllK.

Cattle 3.50 5.25 Hooh a 6.25 Sheep a.no at 5.00 Wheat No. 2 lied 75 .78 Corn No. 2 at .51 Oath Mixed Western 35 at .37 It utter Creamery 2D c9 Pork New Mess 13.00 (glJ.W CLAMORING FOll BREAD SPANIARDS DRIVEN TO RIOT BY STARVATION. Noted Pennsylvania General Dead Grip YUlts Gotham Again Canadian Farmers Greatly Uxclted Over Infected Cattle Shipments JJruukeu Negro Ituns Amuck. Peter's Pence In Canada.

Archbishop Cleary, of Kingston, Ontt has Issued a pastoral calling for Peter's pence or tribute to tho Pope. Tho clergy of the urchdlocoso have contributed $1,440, the archbUhop leading off with $40. In this dloceso collections arj butng made every four years. Tho pastoral exhorts the faithful 44 to glvo at each quadrennial collection four times the amount thoy would think lit to give from year tj year were annual collection demanded of them. This method seems to have given universal satisfaction and a comparison of the amount of Peter's penco contributed under this new system with that derived from the annual collections made heretofore shows the result to bi largely in favor of our Holy Father's exchequer." ItltHAI) UIOTS IN SPAIN.

A Mob of 1,200 In Possession of Caceres Itakerles and Shops Looted. Madrll advices say Ploters havo been In possession of Cacore, near TruJUlo, since Wednesday evonlng. Tho recent rise In the prlco of bread has caused much suffering among tho workers In tho cloth, leather aud linen factories. Agitators callod a mooting of worklngmon In the old town and sjiuo 1,200 men and boys attended It Tho speakers urzed tho people to plunder tho shop and bakeries. Several windows were smashed, but gendarme dispersed tho crowds.

Hnd for tho rest of the night thero was no disturbance. Yesterday morning most of tho laborers remained away from work and paraded tho streets. Tho efforts of tho to disperse them culminated In a fight. Throo gendarmes were soverely wounded with stones and knives, and elht rioter wero seriously Thegcndarmos wero repulsed and the workingmeu began attacking the bakeries. The bakers had barricaded their doors and In only one caso was the barricade forced and tho shop plundered.

Klse-whero the rioters smasnoi all the windows. Several men wero knocked senseless with stones, and two women, innocent spectators of tho demonstration, received injuries from which thoy will die. Tho rioters paraded the streets, smashing windows and plundering small shops. They threatened to firo tho bakeries, and tho olice havo called jr help from TruJUlo. CANADIAN CATTLU SHUT OUT.

Their Importation Into Great llrltuln Forbidden ly tho Government. The Prltlsh Government has Issued an order prohibiting the Importation of llvo Canadian cattlo. The slaughter at Edinburgh of hoad of cattlo. brought from Canada to Scotland on tho steamships Huron and Mouskeaton, and supposed to bo Infected with pleuropneumonia, has caused many1 protests from tho farmois of Flfoshlro, Perthshire, and Forfarshire. Tho Hoard of Agriculture undoubtedly proceeded without sufficient investigation, und thereby has caused sevoro losses among tho men who accepted dellverlo-t of tho suspected cattle.

Tho board was confident that tho cattlo 1 which had died had pleuro-pneumonia, but tho examination of tho lungs of two of them by eminent veterinary surgeons shows that tho disease was broncho-pneumonia. 1 ho farmers of tho throo counties In question will make a formal protest against tho board's summary action. Canadian Hanks Prosperous. Tho Canadian banks during the past two Months havo been enjoying a dogreo of prosperity unknown for years. Not only has money been actively employed in tho mercantile pursuits at home, but thero has been an unprecedented demand from Chicago.

St Paul, Minneapolis, and Western States, where excossivo rates provalL Tho i Canadian banks at tho closo of September had on public discounts In Canada '15. In addition to this they employed on call loans In the United States 522. 8 'JO, -000, of which sum tho Hank of Montreal had 5ia.lM.2G2. Tho total call loans In Canada was 519.K2S.270. Shot by a Drunken Negro.

At Tyrone. Harvey Hover, proprietor of tho Hoyer Houso. had occasion to reprimand William Anderson, his colored cook. Later, while Hoyer was lying on the sofa, Anderson burst Into tho room with a revolver in his hand and began firing at him. Two shots struck Hoyer.

A boy then flung a monkey wrench at the negro, who then turned tho revolver on himself, but ho was overpowerod beforo ho could do much damage. men will probably recover. The negro was drunk. A Southern Udltor Missing. Claudo Wilson, editor of the Advance, at Wilson, N.

has disappeared most mysteriously from his homo there, and so far all efforts to trace him havo failed. Wll-san was to havo left Wilson on the 3:20 o'clock train last Monday morning for Greenville. He did not go to Greenville, and no traco whatovcr of his whereabouts has been obtained, though tho telegraph wires havo been diligently used. Foul play Is suspectoX General Samuel W. Crawford Dead.

General Samuel Wyllo Crawford, who commandod tho Pennsylvania reserves at tho battle of Gettysburg, died Thursday night, ago! 75 years. Snow in Yerinont. Vermont has had its first snowstorm of the season. On the mountains tho snow Is from two to throo Inches deep. Churchmen in Council.

The general committee on church extension of tho Methodist Episcopal church Is in session at Philadelphia. Gotham lias the Grip. The "grip1 has mado Its first appearance in New York since last falL The health board chronicled two deaths Thursday. The health department will glvo out no In formation as to the names and residences of thedeceasod. Dr.

Nalo contents himself with declaring that thero Is no danger of an cpldomlc. Female llurglar Breaks Jail. Mrs. Ella Pierce, awaiting trial In Wayne County, Ohio, under an Indictment for burglary, escaped from tho Woostcr Jail by sawing off tho bars of her coll window, climbing out on tho roof of a porch and clearing tho wall with a leap. Killed In a Freight AYreek.

There was a big wreck tho Ilaltimoro and Ohio Southwestern, olght miles from Chllllcotho, Ohio. Tho third car from tho engine on a freight broke down, and twenty-one cars were piled on top of It William Chambers, front brakeman, was crushed to death. BUILDING A PASSENGER CAR. (L Detailed Description of How the WorU. Is Accomplished, Thirty-five thousand passenger cars, ire now in use on the 175,001) miles ot rail load In the United States aud Territories, and these ears have cost over two hundred million dollars.

A passenger car costs $5,000 to $3,000. An. outline of the manner in which such cars arc built c.innot but lie of interest, as tiris clas of car construction constitutes an important Industry here. "When an order is received for a given number of cars it. is accompanied by carefully prepared drawings of every detail and bysr which even enumerate the quantity and quality of screw, nails, bolts, castings, trimmings, which are to be used.

Those unfamiliar with this class of work would be astonished at the elaborate nature of the drawings, many of them of full size, with all dimensions, marked on them so that no mistakes may occur. The specifications aim. to contain a cleir statement of all the materials to be used, their quantity, quality and sizes; and the manner in which they arc to be treated, and built into the proposed cars, is also very carefully described; even the-paint and varnishes are specified, as well as the number of coats or each, and the length of time each coat is to be given to dr Thus it will be seen that a car is first carefully constructed In th mind tf the designer and all details put upon: paper, which serve as a guide to those having the construction in When an order for cars is placed, bills of the materials required are-made in each department 'and patterns for tVe iron and wood work are made, to guide the foremen in laying out their portions of the work. As speedily as possible departments are furnished with the raw or finished materials called for on their bills, of materials with which to make their portions of the car. As an illustration, the wood machine shop gets out.

from the rough lumber the exact, number of pieces of wcoi of every-kind and form called for, and the blacksmith shop gets out the forcings required, the bolt department makes the exact number at bolts ol various kinds needed, and the brass foundry fills its order for the necessary trimmings, which trimmings, when so specified, are taken in. hand by the electro plating department and plated with nickel, silver or gold, as called for. The glass department cuts the glass, etches it, and silvers it when re-j quired, and makes and furnishes all the mirrors. Vhcn everything is ready the prepared materials arc de-! livered as needed, at the compart-! ments where the cars irc to be crect-1 ed. First, the bottom such as sills, lloor-joists, flooring, I draft-timbers, and transoms arrive-and are taken in hand by the bottom builders.

At the completion of the I bottom of a car, which comprises the work of the bottom-builders, it i3, turned over to the body-builders, no-put up the frame work and complete the body of the car, their work consisting of applying posts, bracing, filling, belt railing, paneling, car-lining, etc. The car is now taken by the roofers, who apply the moldings, and then the tinners put on the metal covering. After a careful Inspection the car is taken, by the outside painters, and is entered at the same time by the inside finishers, who put in and finish the nice-inside wood-work, which is of the kinds of lumber, such as oak, ash, cherry, mahogany, or vermilion. The piping for heating and for lighting is set in before the scats are placed In position. The inside too, conceals the electric wires which may be called for in the specifications.

Cars arc lighted by oil. gas or electricity. If by gas, it is carried in condensed form in tanks underneath-the car, and is conducted to lamps by-suitable piping. Electric lights are derived from storage batteries, and from dynamos run in a baggage car, by steam from the engine. When the inside wood work is all in place, and some of this finish comprises exquisite carving, the inside-painters go over the entire interior wood work, making the car ready for the trimmers, who place the bronzeor plated trimmings upon doors, sash, blinds, and walls.

The upholstering, draperies, scat-coverings, which have all been previously-prepircd, are now put in, and when the finishing touches nre added by the equipment department the car is. ready for delivery to its purchaser, to whom it is sometimes ent by special messenger. Parties for whom cars are buildiiu generally keep an inspect at the shops to that al work and materials arc in accordance with plans and specifications. All work in the construction department is carefully subdivided, many different gangs of men having their allotted tasks, which they perform with. surprising quickness and dexterity.

Mostof this passenger car work is paid for by piece wages. These car works have the capacity for turning out twelve new passenger cars a Pullman Journal. When the Mayor of Omaha wishes, to adjourn a council meeting he summons the police force, and, after they have drawn and poised their clubs, states his desires with parliamentary conciseness. Then all the motions, arc out of order, particularly such as. a tendency toward the hip pocket, and the meeting adjourns.

Many people would be better ofT if' they spent as much time and energy in trying to make a fortune in this country as they do trying to find ono lying about loose in Kngland. Such fortune-hunters, in nine hundred and' ninety-nine cases out of a come tome empty-handed..