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# / ! x LYMPH FOR AMERICA. A Supply of Dr. Koch's Fluid Brought Here. Returned Physicians Describe the j Scientist's System, The steamship Majestic has arrived at New York, from Liverpool, having oa board a number of American physicians who have been to Berlin to consult Professor Koch about his famous lymph. Dr. H. P. Loomis, of New York, was one of the physi cians who succeeded in geitmg a quantity i of the fluid. When seen on the steamship, he was very enthusiastic about the eminent German professor and his great system. Speaking of his trip, he said: "I found Dr. Koch the most exclusive man I ever met. The great success which his operations have attained has placed him in great DR^ ROBERT KOCH. demand. and the most of his business is don* through Dr. A. Libbertz. who is his friend . and trusted aid. Dr. Libbertz has entire charge of the distribution of the lymph. Just before I started for home the doctor told ma that he had 6000 applications for the fluid. I do not care to say just how much of the stuff I have with me. but I will say I have enough for 5000 injections. While in Berlin I met Warren Coleman, who is deputed by the iTnited States Government as an assistant of Minister Phelps, to get a quantity of the lymph. When I left Mr. Coleman had not succeeded in getting the stuff, notwithstanding the fact that he wanted it for SurgeonGeneral Hamilton. As far as the value of I Hi? lrmnh ic rnnnnrned. I think it is the best I ever discovered. It is easy to explain away the several deaths that hare occurred follow ing an injection of the fluid. Those who har# died .were dying fast when the injection was made. The injection did not kill them, nor did did it hasten their death. Their cases were beyond hope. "To give an idea of the exclusiveness of Dr. Koch and the quiet way in which he op erates his business it is only necessary to say that I was fivo days in Berlin before I discovered who had control of the distribution of the lymph. It is very singular that so many dOQtcrs on this side claim to have re ceived the lymph. I cannot understand it. Before I left Berlin Dr. Libbertz told me that two bottles only were sent to America. One of these went to Secretary Blaine and the other to Dr. Jacobi. As to the value of the fluid I am not ready to speak. It is wonderful, in my opinion, ana no value can be properly placed upon it" Dr. J. C. McCoy is another New York physician who went to Berlin and came back on the Majestic. Dr. McCoy exhibited a vial of the lymph, which he said he obtained personally from Dr. Koch. The bottle is three inches long, very narrow, and has a cork an inch and a half deep. The lymph in the vial is the color of liquor and nils about one-half an inch of the bottle. Dr. McCoy said that the exhibit was a diluted solution of the lymph, one part being composed of the strong preparation and the - other ten parts of water. "In its present condition," said Dr. McCoy, "it is as deadly in its poisonous effects as the bite of a rattlesnake. The quantity of my vial is one drachm. As' now diluted, one to ten, it will be diluted again ono to 100. The latter dilution is what is used for injections and is technically named ono milligramme. Its condition then is one one-thousandth part of fifteen grains. A few days before I left . Berlin a number of applications of the lymph were made in the case of hip and joint diseases and other diseases of the bones. Tho effect of this lymph is marvelous. About the same time they made an injection into a msn who was troubled with leprosy. The apparent result when I left was very good. l)r. Koch has given up all work in the preparation of the lymph and Is devoting all his time to getting up a preparation similar to the lymph for the the Milk River region, and the police have HB been busily engaged in driving them away from the Canadian quarantine districts. It appears that the Montana ranch* are short of fodder. ii I__ cure or scariet lever ana aipntneria. me professor by this charge puts himself on record as saying that his lymph is perfect. American doctors have experienced great difficulty in getting the fluid, but no more than physicians of other countries. The principal reason for this is that, now tnat Dr. Koch has given up operations, those who have superseded him do not care : to give the lymph out to private practict inters, they being determined to make all -those who want treatment to go to Berlin. f Professor Koch is not in the scheme. Koch's pictures in Berlin have taken the place of those of the Emperor. The Professor now dines and lives with the Emperor, and the letter won't let anybody see his guest." Speaking of the return of the American doctors from their trip to Berlin the New York Tribune summarizes the result of their observations as follows: "As to the composition of the precious and potent fluid they have nothing to tell; its ingredients beio? known only to its discoverer, or inventor,and two of his assistants. These New York doctors are confident of its efficacv in cases of lupus, bone tuberculosis, etc.: but as to its cnects on pulmonary disease they seem to entertain some doubt. The general confidence in the Koch remedy in Berlin is not declining th(it ronnrt hut rather increasimr. As the supply of lymph in this country has been enlarged by the return of these physicians, the experiments hero wiil at once be increased in number and the opportunities lor observation accordingly multiplied." The Lymph in New York Hospitals. The doctors in several of the Now York City hospital^ are continuing their experiments with the lymph received from Dr. Koch some weeks ago. Favorable results are generally recorded, but it will take some time to ascertain the precise value of the discovery. Many consumptive patients have been icnocuiated with the mysterious fluid. THE SUPREME COURT. Judge Henry B. Brown, of Michigan, Nominated by the President. President Harri9on has nominated Henry B. Brown, of Michigan, to be Associate Justice of the Suprema Court of the United State?, vice Samuel F. Miller, deceased. ; Judge Brown was born at Lee, Mass., March 2,1886. He was graduated from Yale College in 1856, and then traveled in Europe for a veor. Upon his return he studied law at the Yale and Harvard Law Schools, and, upon graduating, removed to Detroit, Mich., where he was admitted to the bar in I860, and began the practice of hi3 profession. For several years he was Assistant United States District Attorney in that district of the Federal courts, and in 1868 He was, by appointment. for several months Judge of the Circuit Court of Wayne County. In 1876 he was appointed by President Hayes United States District Judge for the Eastern District of Michigan. In 18T5 he compiled a volume of "Admiralty Reports." He has repeatedly visited Europe and traveled extensively there. The Northwest mounted police are having some difficulty in preventing Montana cattle from entering Canadian territory in search nf fnnrl Over 5000 head are known to be in THE NEWS EPITOMIZED, Eastern and Middle States. Owen Bros., of Providence, R. I., agents of the Atlantic Mills, have assigned. The liabilities are above $1.000,000, The Five-Mile Beach Railroad, which runs from Cape May Court Housj to Anglesea, , N. J., has been washed away for a distance of three and a half miles, the track being \ piled up against the telegraph poles. ( Edwin Vaughn, Probate Judge and late i Consul to Canada, died suddenly at Clare- i mnnt N. H. ( May and Maria Morrison', sisters, aged ! twenty-two and twenty-seven, whose parents live in St. Johns, New Foundland, were J instantly killed while attempting to cross the Fitchburg tracks at Somerville, Mass. George wintf.Supsrihtendent of the Firo ! Alarm Telegraph of Allegheny City, Perm., fell from a telegraph pole and was instantly . killed. He was repairing a wire, and re- j ceived an electric shock. The funeral of General Terry took place n New Haven, Conn. 1 Ex-Sheriff Benjamix W. Winn'er, of 1 Liberty, Sullivan County, N. Y., has failed, with liabilities between ?50,000 and $75,000, t aud probably no assets. < Conductor Fred Harris and Erakeman ? Harry Evan#, attached to a Hudson ittver Railroad freight train, were instantly killed ? by falling from the roof of the cars while in c motion near Congers, N. Y. Succi, the Italian faster^ successfully j completed a fast of forty-five days in New . York. During his long abstention from { food he took nothing but water, and , occasionally a few drop3 of an elixir com- ( posed of opiates Several doctors and re- < porters watched him during the fast, and his j loss in weight was forty-two and one-half pounds in forty-five days. ? Government engineers at Sandy Hook, i N. J., tested a new thirfcy-foot rifle gun. i Shells were thrown fifteen miles out at sea. 1 During one oi toe tests rnvaw .aaiey was j badly nurt about the head by being struck t by a steel bar which was knocked off the ? gun carriage by the recoil. 1 Srx more American doctors have arrived ? in this country from Berlin, with enough of J Dr. Koch's lymph to inoculate 30,000 con- * sumptive patients. Chauncey M. Depew and other promi- J nent men spoke at the annual dinner of the . New Englaud Society ^in New York City. j. t South and West. b John Spearman, a man of sixty-sawn 5 years, his wife and their grandson were : found murdertd in their house at Shakopie, r Minn. There is no clew. The Revenue Marine steamer Galveston was launched in Baltimore, Md. S. A. Kean & Co., a banking firm o? Chicago, III., made an assignment, with liabilities of $1,400,000. q Elmer Sharkey, who killed his mother, jj crushing her skull with a maul while she waf* j sleeping, and Henry Popp, a German, wh< 9 killed Morris Grether, a saloon-keeper at Canton, were hanged together in the Colum- J: bus lOhio) Penitentltry. J I? joint session at Boise City the Idah< j Legislature elected Governor George L n Bhoup, W. J. McConnell and Frederick T. j Dubois United States Senators. Shoup and p McConnell will serve for the short terms end- t ing March 4,1801, and March 4,1893. Duboij 0 gets the full term of sis years from March ? next. S. A. Kean, the mlllionaira Chicago (III.) e banker, was arrested, charged with fraud. : F. O. Vincent called at the home of hi3 " ?jpol fvrtm whnm via cprta. l rated, and shot her dead. He was arrested Sl and taken to prison, where he dropp3d dead, 1 having apparently taken poison. P Experiments with the Koch lymph foi * the cure of consumption are being made in e Baltimore and Chicago. (l Miss Ida Laycock, a youne school teach- t] er of Longmont, Col., was stabbed four timei c and probably fatally wouuded by a refrac- n tory pupil. Nearly all business has bean stopped at tl Fairfield, Texas, by a scourge of spotted B fever. Eight or ten deaths occurred in two S days. n ;i Washington. The total collections of internal revenue ii for the first five mouths of the current fiscal tl year were ?82,901,470, an increase of $4,725,- .i 859 as compared with the collections for the X corresponding period of the last fiscal year. ;1 The President has nominated Martin P. ? Kennard, Assistant United States Treasurer, a at Boston; Allan T. Brin3tnade, United ^ States Attorney for the Northern District of Ohio; Frederick W. Collins, United States 1 Marshal for the Southern District of w ------- rt Mississippi. A persistent lobby has bean working in | Congress to despoil the Yellowstone Pork by having a railroad built through a section of ^ it. _ . - _ i,j Tare United States Supreme Court has just a rendered a decision in a Mormon polygamy u case, holding that a wife is not a competent ?i witness against the husband where polyga my 3 is the crime charged. fc >1 Foreign. Arthur Day, the Rochester wife murderer, wa3 hanged at Welland, Canada. News comes from Berlin, Germany, that the Empress Augusta Victoria has presented Emperor William with his sixth son. \ At Windsor. England, a statue of Emperor Frederick, of Germany, was unveiled by the Queen. The Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family were present f at the ceremony. c Five laborers were drowned at Halifax, I Nova Scotia, by the caving in of a wharf. j. Baron Wissmann has recalled Emin e Pacha from the interior of Africa, for disre- s gard of orders. Mr. Davitt alleges that mud, and not I lime, was thrown into Mr. ParnelTs eyes at '< Castle Comer, Ireland. 2 Snow storms prevail everywhere in Great < Britain. The fall has been deep, and traffic is blocked in many places. A number of t wrecks of small vessels have been reported. c The trial of the famous Paris stranglers? ' Michael Ayraud, a man of fifty years, and Gabrielle Bombard, a woman of twentytwo?for the murder of a notary named GoufTe, ended in a verdict of guilty. The man was condemned to death and the womar 3 to twenty years' imprisonment. An enormous oil depot at Amsterdam, 3 Holland, has been destroyed by fire; loss, 3 8500,000. L One hundred lives aro reported to be lost by th9 overflow of a caual at Cordova, -> Argentine Republic. Portv-7ive hundred railway employes p went on strike in Scotland; no freight trains 3 and few passenger trains were running. 3 Be run newspapers report that 30.000 3 Russiao Hebrews are to bo sjut to Brazil, ^ QUADRUPLE HANGING. * B Four Indian Murderers Executed at Missoula, Montana. The most notable execution which ever n tool: place In that section of the country occurred a few days ago, when Lalaze, Pierre Paxil, Antly and Pascale, four Indian ? murderers, were hanged at the Courthouse in Missoula, Montana. All died cour- Si ageously. Pierre Paul and Antly smilingly 31 bade good-bye to their friends when the cap L tooo /ironm ovwr thftir fft PAS Pa RPftlfl H killed a prospector, J. M. Dunn, in F the spring of 1889, near Dernersville. W Antly's crim9 was the participation in the C murder of three white prospectors, McDon- 0 aid, Seely and Thompson, in the fall of 1887, B at Wolf Creek, n?ar Tobacco Plains. The prospectors were surprised at the camp fire by a party of six Kootenia Indians and E were murdered in cold blood. Two of S the Indians were captured soon after and lynched by the people of Derners- H villo Anf-ltr vAmninerl nt lartrAuntil the closa S of the summer. Lalaze and Pierre Paul I B killed two white men, names not known, in August, 1887, and threw the bodies into g Jocke River. These murders were unpro- g voked, as Lalaze said, ,lFun to kill white r men." The capture and hanging of the u quartette cost the country about $30,000. F Just before the death of an unknown man ? at Tennyson. Ind., a few days ago, he made c the startling assertion that he was tae murderer of John E. Bittenbacb, near Fort p Branch, twenty years ago, for which crime -r, Thomas Camp, asserting his innocence, wa* ,, hanged. ~ y FIFTY-FIRST CONQRESS. In the Senate. 16th Day.?Immediately after the approval of the journal the Senate went into secret session, which lasted but a few moments A bill to terminate the reduction in numbers of the Engineer Corps of the Navy was passed.../Mr. Sherman reported a bill providing against a contraction of the currency. Printed and recommended....Ou motion of Mr. Stockbridge, a resolution was adopted, calling on thp Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries for a report as to the desirability of establishing a fish hatchery in Northern New York, near the St. Lawrence River....The Elections Force bill was further discussed. 17th Day.?Mr. Stanford spoke on his bill :oincrease the circulating medium....The lebate on the Force bill wa3 continued, Mr. Stewart speaking against it....Mr. Ingalls ntroduced a bill to allow the United States ;o exchange its interest bearing debt for eeal tender notes... .The Printing Deficiency I Jifl was passed. 18th Day.?Mr. Pettigrew introduced a Dill prohibiting the sale of firearms and amnunition to Indians on reservations. Referred ...Mr. Reagan offered an amendment to ;he Financial bill agreed upon by the Finance. Committee, substituting for the first section' i free coinage section, and amending the renaming sections to correspond in purpose by itriking out all referenca to silver pur:hases....The Election bill came up, ind Mr. Paddock gave notice that after the :onsideration of the pending bill and before t should be concluded, if its debate was to be protracted to any great extent, he would ask ;he Senate to take up the Pure Food bill, vhich was demanded by the farmers from >ne end of the country to the other. Mr. Spoouer spoke over five hours in defence of ;he bill. 19th Day.?The biil to establish the record md pension office of the War Department vas passed....Mr. Spooner having subnittea various conference reports on public juilding measures, Mr. Gorman criticised the jolicy of Congress iu making no appropriaion tor the erection of the edifices, although i limitation was placed upon the cost.... Mr. iiggins spoke in favor or the Election bill, indMr. Gray replied to his strictures upon -he State of Delaware. Mr. Voorhees spoke n opposition to the bill. 20th Dat.?The Committee on Finance retorted an amendment to the Caucus Finaniial bill, authorizing the issue of 8200,000,000 n two per cent, bonds, redeemable at pleasire after ten years....Mr. Call addresseu he Senate in opposition to th? BlMtaon bill, ind was followed by Mr.' McPharaon in the ame strain Mr. Aldrfch, Chairman of tha Committee on Rules, gave notice of his inention to move an amendment to th9 rules, iroviding for the closing of debate on any ill under consideration. In the House. IGth Dav.?The action of Chairman Far;uhar in calling up the Shipping bill without ue authority created 6ome confusion and onsiderable discussion, Mr. Saudford introucinga bond bill....Mr. Baker called up he bill authorizing the construction of a tun< el under the waters of New York Bay, be weenMiddletown ftud New Utrecht....In he morning hour the pending measure was he Senate bill amending the Interstate Com* lerce act by providing for the taking of epositions by notaries public. The bill was assed?yeas, 215; nays, 5....Mr. Geissenainer iutrouuced n bill to increase the paj f keepers of life-saving stations to ?900 a ear and that of surfmen to $600 a year. 17th Dat.?Mr. Atkinson presented the oaference report on the bill conferring ertain powers on tho Baltimore and Potolac Railroad Company, in the District of Jolumbia. Agreed to....Mr. Perkins presnted the conference report on the bill mending the act for the division of a ortion of the Sioux Indians in Dakota into mailer reservations. Agreed to....Mr. Lnderson offered a resolution, which was rejrred to the Committee on Indian Affairs, istructing that committee to inquire into lie condition of Indian tribes in North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and elsewhere. 18th Dat.?A bill was passed to authorize lie construction of a tunnel under New York lay, between the towns of Middletown and Tew Utrecht... .The Urgent Deficiency bill, "ith Senate amendments, was discussed in ommittee of the whole, passed and reirned to the Senate for its action. 19th Day.?Mr. Blanchard offered a resobn calling for a committee to investigate le cause of the threatened Indian outbreak ithe West, and of Sitting Bull's death. Mr. [cAdoo also offered a resolution calling on ie Secretaries of War and the Interior to irnish all official correspondence relating to itting Bull's death and to the alleged munition of Mb remains. 20th Day.?Various committee appointlents were made by the Speaker, after hich Mr. Blanchard offered a resolution jciting that the present remarkable striuancy in the money market of the United tates is causing widespread alarm, and reriving that ''the Committee on Banking and urrency of the House be instructed to bring i a bill providing for such an increase of the gal-tender currency of the country as, 5ted with the present supply of money in rculation, and that being coined under exting laws, will increase the volume of money i an amount equal to fifty dollars per capita I our population." PROVISION EXPORTS. Baltic of.the Food Products Sent Abroad Annually. The Chief of the Bureau of Statistics ro?orts that the total values of the exports of if beef, hay and dairy products from the Jnited States during the month of Novem>er, 1890, and during the eleven months nded November SO, 1890, as compared with imilar exports during the corresponding >eriods of "the preceding year, were as folows: November, 1890. $9,439,220; 1889, $9, 26, (. QQ. Eleven months ended November 10, 1890, $118,194,430; 1899, $10.5,279,304. The Treasury Department has decided bat grain takeu to Canada to be ground sanuot be returned to tin United States ritho at dutv. THE 3IARKETS. 53 NEW YORK. eeves 3 20 @ 4 00 [iich Cows, com. to good.. .25 00 @50 00 alves, common to prime... 2 00 @ 7 50 heep...,. 4 00 @ 5 80 amos 5 50 @ 6 CO [ogs?Live 3 55 @ 3 70 Dressed 4 @ 5% lour?City Mill Extra 5 10 @ 5 35 Patents 5 10 @ 5 75 'heat?No. 2 Red 1 04 1 06}^ ye?State 76 @ 80 arley?Two-rowed State... 88 @ 89 orn?Ungraded Mixed 59 @ G3 ats?No. 1 White ? @ 51 Mixed Western 47 @ 50 ixy?Fair to Good 50 @ 60 fcraw?Long Rye ? @ 90 ard?City Steam ? @ 5.50o utter?StAtB CrAftmAPv 20 (3> 27 Dairy, fair to good. 14 @ 25 "West. Ini. Creamery 13 @ 25 Factory 8 @ 23 heese?State factory 7 @ 9% Skims?Light G% Western 6 @ ggs?State and Penn ? @27 BUFFALO. teers?Western 1 75 @ 4 50 beep?Medium to Good.... 3 50 ? 5 25 ambs?Fair to Good I 5 25 @ 5 80 ogs?Good to Choice Yorks 3 40 @ 3 CO lour?Winter Patent 4 50 @ 4 75 ''heat?No. 1 Northern ? @1 03^ orn?No. 3, Yellow ? @ 56 ats?No. 2, IVhite. 48%@ 48% ft r ley?No. 1 Canada ? @ % BOSTON. gg?Near-by 85 @ 40 eeds?Timothy, Northern.. 2 25 @ 2 50 Clover, Northern.... 10 @ 11 ;ay?Fair 13 00 @14 00 traw?Good to Prime 17 00 @17 50 utter?Firsts 22 @ 24 WATERTOWN (1IAS3.) CATTLE MARKET, eef?Dressed weight....... 4 @ 7 heep?Live weight 2%@ 4% iambs 4>^@ 0 [ogs?Northern 5 PHILADELPHIA. lour?Ponn. family 4 35 @ 4 85 fheat?No. 2 Red, Dec.... 98 @ 96)$ torn?No. 2 Mixed, Dec. 57 @ 57jtf 'ats?Ungraded White ? @ 50J^ otatoes 95 @ 1 15 . utter?Creamery Extra.... 28 @ 29 heose?fart skims CO 8 : ,V-'.-'.v- v RAILWAY CASUALTIES. Three Tragic Accidents in a Single Day. A Train Plunges From a Trestle in Canada. The expres3 train from Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the Intercolonial Railway due at Levis, Canada, at 11:40 A. m. met with a frightful accident about three miles from its destination. The scene of the wreck is an embankment at St. Josephs. The train was made up of a baggage and mail car, one second-class car, one first-class car and onf sleeper. It was running at a high rate 09 speed. After passing St Josephs station the second-class car jumped the track on a curve, dragged the first-class and sleeper with it, ana derailed the mail car and -bagI nP Jf j gftgo UU1 OHUUU Ui aw* The three passenger cars ran diagonally along the embankment for 200 yards, tho Becoad-class car striking tho western abutment of the bridge, which carries the track over the public highway at this point. It was in this car that the sacrifice or life occurred, the front of the car being smashed to atoms against tho solid stone abutment. Tho three cars turned over, the first-class car being badly shattered. The sleeper was not so badly smashed as the other cars. The engine, still drawing the baggage and mail cars, passed over the bridge, the timbers of which were badly broken by the two derailed cars. The mail car went down the embankment, turning completely over in Its descent. The engine and the derailed baggage car passed over a second road bridge safely, and were brought to a standstill a few hundred yards further on. According to the latest information, the number of dead was estimated at five, with many wounded. The killed are: Joseph P. Blais, Kamouraska, jnerchantc Joseph Leclaire, Mr. Levis, Brakeman Beaulieu and an unknown person. Among the wounded are: Mrae. George Gagnon St. Charles; Mme. Cadouette, bacUy wounded; Mr. and Mrs. TA..11.. n* TTolifn-r nn thftir wav to OriIHa A* LUlOl y W4 v w badly iniured Internally. Miss Edith Fuller, slightly wounded. Mile. Amanda Slais, of Causapscal, slightly hurt. : .Conductor Walker was badly hurt and veryfek Of thajias^engers escaped without man or taw injurj'. Oh bw -both legi broken, another a fracture of tba lkuQ,and all are cut tad bruised. Mr. Gacnonwai a resident of St. Charlw and had boarded thi train a few minutes before the crash came. Mr. Leclair was a young resident of Levis. He met the incoming train at Norlake, the last stopping place. Fell From a Trestle. A frightful accident occurred to the real car of the south-bound mall train on tha Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad about 3 o'clock on a recent afternoon, by which of the fourteen occupants of the cat only two escaped aeath or serioui injury. The rat's spread, so it appears, jjust before th9 train shot out on a nigh bridgt on the Tuscarawas River, half a mile nortfc of Bolivar, Ohio, thus derailing the rear car, which bumped along over the ties, falling over the side of the bridge and landing upf 1 - 3 * rrnoffo HP/ S1C10 QOWU Sl> bLO UUlUsJLU ui vud ^vt^vi *<, add to the horror the car took fire, and, bul for the active work of the peoplt who came to the rescue, would htm been completely destroyed. The list of thi dead is as follows: Miss Ada Hall, Sherrodsville, O., died in the hotel shortly after being moved from the wreck: Henry Hill, Tower Hill, Shelby County, 111., died in the hotel) Miss Carrie Hill, Tower Hill, Shelby.County, 111., found dead in the wreck; Mrs. Hall, Zanesville, taken from the wreck dead. Six persons were badly injured. The facilities in the little village for the proper care of the dead and dying were wholly inadequate, the relief party finding one woman dying in a cold and cheerless room and three of those seriously Injured huddled into a small office on improvised bunks, while one man rested on a blanket on the bare floor. "Wrecked by a Snowdrift. A wreck occurred on the Valley Branch of it-. T>-1*1 flkln rnoH nhrtllfc tWO but) UaiUIUUi O auu miles north of Harrisburg, Va. The southbound train, drawn By three engines, ran into a snowdrift and was thrown from the track. Two engines were thrown from the track and demolished, while the thiid was thrown across the track. Six persons, all railroad employee, were injured. The passengers escaped with a slight shaking up. The names of the injured men are: "W. W. Kronk, conductor,badiy injured; Jenkins and Young, engineers.badly scalded, and Donovan, engineer, scalded and hip broken. It is thought that none of the injuries will prcve fatal. The track was torn up badly, and the loss to the railroad company will probably reach $30,000. THE LABOR WORLD, r The Scotch railway men have gone on thi strike for shorter hours. TTninn Kite fnnrp>flsed JLHJ& vxunauiaivoi o vu?vu ? from 200 to 7000 members within the last two years. In a short time the Window Glass Workers Association of North America will operate a plant of its own. The Princess of Wales has revived thi antiquated manufacture of Irish poplins t( benefit the half starved weavers. The American Federation of Labor at iti Detroit (Mich.) meeting decided to ask foi the appointment of women factory inspect ors. Count von Moltke is the first landed pro prietor in Germany to adopt the eight-houi rule for the peasants working for him upon bis estate at Kreisau. The Austrian Government has given $400C to the unemployed mother-of-pearl worker* of Vienna, and $4000 will be expanded to enable them to form a co-operative factory. The Mexicans object to the employment on their railroads of Americans as conductors. They say that Americans are rude, and, moreover, they do not speak Spanish well. The shutdown at the five mills run by the Oliver Bros., at Pittsburg, is caused by the changing of the furnaces for the use of gas as fuel to coal, as the gas in their private lines is exhausted. The Census Bureau in Washington has sent out schedules to all known labor organisations in this country to be filled out and to I 1 ?r* c- flia oo reiurne i v?uu imuiuiauvu ap strength aud objects of the organizations. The Italian journeymen barbsrs, of New York, who are agitating for the closing of barbershops on Sunday, have formed th9 American Sabbath Union, which has been incorporated under the laws of that State. In most of tb3 shops in St. Louis the workmen have a half hour for lunch from 9.30 to 10 a. m. When recently the manager of o big establishment attempted to abolish lunch time 800 people went on strike, and they carried their point. The rate of wages paid to firemen on shipi sailing from London is $18.75 per month on voyages ud the Mediterranean to Australia and New York. To the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, China and India it stands at from 518.75 to $20 per month. The City Council, of Zanesville, Ohio, has passed on ordinance applying to tne laborers i employed by the city. It makes eight.hours I a day's work on all city work, and provides that workmen employed by the city shall be paid 19X cents per hour. ' I The Central Labor Union, of Brooklyn, N. ,Y? has asked all labor organizations to ;o-operate in a movement against the intro-r duction of Pinkerton men into strikes and to amend the conspiracy law so as to partially favor the labor organizations. According to official reports the coal miners of Silesia, Germany, receive about Qfty cents per day, while the saddlers at the artillery workshops in Spandaa earn but twenty-five to fifty cants. The average wages of bookbinders in Germany are sixtymx cents Der day. The Shirtmakera' Union,of San Francisco, has established a co-operative factory, and a general boycott against shirts made and laundered by Chiuese has been proclaimed by the labor organizations of the Pacific Doast. Over 4500 girls might be employed at manufacturing shirts in Ban Francisco if the Chinese were driven out of the trade. There are 100 medical missionaries in China, of whom thirty-eight are women, and if these last thirty-six are An or loans. ? LATER NEWS, Br an explosion at the New Jersey Ste?J and Iron Company's works, at Trenton, N. J., one man was fatally hurt and four others were seriously injured. The men caused the explosion by throwing water 1 on a heap of furnace ashes to cool them quickly. . ! A meeting of - the New York City Tariff Reform Club, in honor of the political victories last fall, was addressed by ExPresident Cleveland, Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky; Governor-Elect Russell, of Massachusetts; Governor Boies, of Iowa, and others. The ice broke in Indian Wheeling Creek, W. Va., while a party of young men were skating. William Kosenstein and Will Naylor were drowned. A crank from Iowa, masquerading as a "Messiah," was arrested in Red Cloud's camp. Pine Ridge Age-ncy, South Dakota. One man was killed and sis injured in a tornado at Barberton, Ohio. The President has nominated Colonel Uiiaries sutaeriaua m ds ourgeon-wjaerai, with the rank of Brigadier-General, vice J. H. Baxter, deceased. Senator Davis, of Minnesota, has introduced another pension bill to increase the pension of parsons incapacited for the performance of any manual labor to $50 a month. Mary Eleanor Wheeler, alias Mrs. . Percey, was hanged in London for the murder of Mrs. Phebe Hogg and her infant i child. She had been madly in love with | Mrs. Hogg's husband. 4-ccording to Eng- . lish law she has been burried in the iaif . yard. Twelve girls were crossing the ica al Selenter Lake in Holstein, Germany, wher it suddenly gave way, ' and all weri j drowned. The Hamburg ship Libussa collided with and sunk the British ship Talookdar, bound from Calcutta for London. The Captain and j twenty-two members of the crew of tha Talookdar were drowned. : tit? hft 1 lipimi a i JSMl ULVVU *V UWiMMVaUMi Telling Minister Phelp?That Invalids i. Here Should Stay at Home. A Berlin dispatch says that Prefeeari j Koch, on a visit to Mr. William Walter Phelps, the American Minister at the Legation, passed through the ante-rooal, which was full of eager American doctors who were waiting to see the Minister in the hope of procuring his good offices in securing for them interviews with the world-renowned bacteriologist. A long conversation took place between the Professor and Mr. Phelps, who is worried by doctors and invalids from America, who are determined to get from headquarters information regarding the new remedy. In the course of the conversation Professor Koch said that his decision to give the lymph henceforth only to hospitals was duo to reports of fatal results that had followed its use in private practice. He carefully added, ^owaror f.Knf.liou'ftsnnf.nopsnnollvnAflmiiTflnf. of any death resulting from its effects, but ' said he was convinced that the lymph wo3 j too dangerous, except when used under a constant Tvatch by physicians. A patlont, he added, ought to be seen at least every two honrs. Such care could be found only ill e hospitals. t Professor Koch still personally attends to 8 the production of the lymph, but he wants t to discontinue this labor in favor of the Gov- t ernment. He thinks that ultimately its 9 manufacture should be confined to the Gov- .s ernment. To make the lymph, he says, ra- ? quires both science and conscience. He de- ? elares that it is useless for American doctors ? to come to Berlin The lymph will be as- ' signed to American hospitals that are prop- * erly vouched for. Americans wlio are ill * should stay at home. Berlin is already too ! full of patients. Dr. Koch begged Mr. i ' Phelps to send nobody to him, as ne is too f I busy to see any one personally. He con- 1 tinues to be greatly pleased with the results of his discovery when properly applied. He declares that he does not want to make money. He wants the Government to matiu- j facturo the lymph, and thus release him, so ' that he may continue to study. ; Minister Pholps has sent a vial of the ! lymph to one of the leading medical iasti- ! tutes in the United Stated. ; PROMINENT PEOPLE, Secretary Blaine is a great student of 1 Napoleon Bonaparte. I Major Boole, a hero of the Indian ] mutiny of 1857, is dead. ( The Hoffman brothers, New York clergymen, are worth $14,000,000. King Humbert has given a large sum to found a Koch hospital at Rome. J. P. Evans, the only surviving brother of &eorge Eliot, has just died in England at the age of seventy-four years. Bill Nye, the humorist, is going on the' stage. He has written a comedy for himself with the assistance of Stuart Robson. TTrnt.-PnvcmirvT THOMAS B. BRYAN. of the World's Fair directory, has voluntarily reduced his salary from 113,000 per annnmto $6000. Joseph H.Choate, "Bob" Ingersoll and Ben Butler are reported to make from $75,000 to $125,000 a year each from their law practice. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, of Chicago, occupies a distinguished place in ber profession, and earns an income of at least $10,- ( 000 a year. "Brick" PoMERoy.as be appears nowadays in New York City, is a portly, well-dressed gentleman, whose attire is topped off with a slouch bat. Sherman* Hoar, Congressman-elect from Massachusetts, was the model of the statue of John Harvard which stands in the delta at Cambridge. "William Codt, otherwise known as Buffalo Bill, was born in Chester, Penn., and comes of old Quaker stock. Bjth his father and mother were Quakers. j John* Ross, the present Treasurer of the i Cherokee Nation; Bushyhead, Boudinot and others of them are college graduates, or i have been educated in the East. William E. Russell, the new Governor- < elect of Massachusetts, is an expert horse- J man and is found of all out-of-door sports. J He is a good wing shot, and has two or three ' guns in which he takes great pride. j 6'HPTESE LAW. J i Hotv ttosQlariLerers of Fourteen Salt Inspector's Were Punished. ] Chinese advices report the execution of the t sentences on the villagers near Shanghai for I he cruel murder of fourteen salt inspectors ' and the burning of the bodies of the wounded and dead. Last March these salt inspectors made a raid j on a village. They wore no uniform and the J | villagers mistook them for pirates. The inspectors seized a pile of contraband i salt, which thev found by the side ( of a house, and while removing it to their boats they were attacked by vil- ? lasers and overpowered. Nearly all were , only stunned by blows, but a visit to their boat showed the villagers that they had attacked Government officers, and fearful of I thft sHvere nunishmentthev decided to burn , the boat and with it the bodies of the 1 wounded inspectors to remove all traces of crime. So they carried the injured men tc a the boat, and despite their entreaties set fire i to It and burned the whole. r The chief criminal was sentenced to decapi- r tation, but committed suicide before the day f arrived, and according to law his body was t exhumed and the head struck off and exhibited as a warning to the public. Four others a were strangled and four exiled after heavy c fines. t ? t The "3oo" Canal, at Duluth, Minn., has o been closed for the season. The number of \ boats that passed through during th? season 1 was 10,557, carrying 24,859 passengws ana a ! 9,041,213 tona of freight. > t V?.>. " -SC-rv-VC-":-.?' -' temperance! THB DRUNKARD'S DAUGHTER. The circumstances which induce! tin writing of the following most touching and thrillinglinesare as follows: A young lady of New York was in the habit or writing to the Philadelphia Ledger, on the subject of c3mperanee. Her writing was so full of pathos, and evinced such deep emotion of soul, that a friend of hers accused her of being a maniac on tne subject of temperance, whereupon she wrote the following lines: Go feel what I have felt, Go b3ar what I have borne? i-t- i.L- 1.1 Q1DK neaia mo uiun a iaw? uruu And the cold world's proud scorn: Then suffer on from year to year? The sole relief the scorching tear. Go kneel as I have knelt, Implore, beseech and pray? Strive the besotted heart to melt, The downward course to stay; Be dashed with bitter curse aside, Your prayers burlesqued, your tears defied. Go weep as I have wept O'er a loved father's fall? Bee every promised blessing swept? Youth's sweetness turned to gal!. Life's fading flowers strewed au the way? That brought me up to wqman's day. Go see what I have seen, Behold the strong man bow, With smashing teetb. lies bathed in blood, And coldan3 livid brow; Go catch his withering glance, and see Ttere mirrored, his eouTs misery. Go to thy mother's side, And her crushed bosom cheer. Thine own deep anguish hide; Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear. Mark her worn face and withered brow, The gray that streaks her dark hair now, With falling frame and trembling limb, Ana trace the ruin back to him Whose plighted faith, in early youth, Promis'd eternal love and truth. But who, forsworn, hath yielded up That promise to the cursed cup, And let her down, through love and light, And all that made htr prospects bright; And cbain'd her there 'mid want and strife, That lowly thing, a drunkard's wife, And stamp'd on childhood's brow so mild, That withering blight, the drunkard's child} Go hear, and feel, and see, and know, All that my soul hath felt and known; Then look upon the wine cup's glow, Ron if ita hpantv^fln atone. Think if its flavor you will try, When all proclaim, 'tis drink and die! Talime I hate the bowl? NKSSSssfe ' When I tee, or hear, or tril Of the dan beverage of hell! DRINKING IN PALACU CABS. A gentleman writing to the Inter-Ocean makes the same charge against the Pullman car ''saloon" the W. C. T. U. has so often made: "Among the many annoyances of traveling in a Pullman car none is worse to" bear than the'saloon.' Last year I took a trip to California and back by way ol Tacoma and St. Paul. The through train! carry liquor and it is sold and drank to intoxication, and what with the noise, profanity and gaming, I determined never to spend any more money to secure a sleeping berth when the porter is unable to secure quiet. It was my misfortune to be located near to the state-room' which was occupied by a quartet of drinking and card playing, swearing fellows (one an editor of a Minneapolis daily), and twice did I call for the porter asking him to stop their noisy, boisterr ?-<- - -11 ,1,1 ii OUS conduct, out HO saiu uc I'UIUU uvn DENIZENS OF DARKEST ENGLAND. General Booth In his new book, "In Darkist England," says:' "Have you ever watched >y the bedside of a man in delirium tremens? Multiply the sufferings of one drunkard by ha hundred thousand, and you have some dea of what scenes are being witnessed in ill our great cities this moment. As in Africa treams intersect the forest in every direcion, so the gin shop stands at every corner vith its River of the Water of Death flowing eventeen hours out of the twenty-four for ;he destruction of the people. A population odden with drink, steeped in vice, eaten up >y every social and physical malady?these ire the denizens of darkest England, amid ?rhom my life has been spent and to whose escue I would now summon all that is best n the manhood and womanhood of our land" HOW TO PROMOTE TEMPERANCE. Edward Everett Hale says in the Cosmcpolitan Magazine: I once asked the chief of a great temperance home how one could work to destroy th9 craving for liquor. He looked at me with some surprise that a man in my profession should ask such a question, and said at once: "No man ever becomes temperate himself unless he tries to make some one else temperate." Iu a fashion I had know this, as every preacher of Christianity must know it; it is a doctrine laid down in the gospels in a hundred forms, but I had never used it as a working formula nor lad I recommended it to other paopb as I have done sinca. Let me say this to any person trying to reform a relative or a friend. You must introduce this desira to help forward somebody else or your work will not lrtnof vnnr nvntAS'A need not sueak at DWO.UI* L, ^ A temperance meetings if lie does not want to, but do you take care th?.t h? ? do'Ce sm9tbin^f ia the general cause of purity?that he is thinking or some one besides himself. "We j2o not attain purity by thinking of impurity. We do not attnin to temperance by thinking of intemparance. Give him a high motive and you have so far lifted him from the plane on which he slipped and fell. An old and wise friend, who is still living under th9 not cold shadow of four score and ten, Inculcating practical morals, said to me once: "You are interestel in temperance; I will tell you how to save men from drunkenness." And when I eagerly asked the secret, he replied by saying: "Make them plant trees, make them plant tress? So soon as they are interested in the growth of anything else they will be led outside themselves, and thsy will not have time to be drunk!" I should be afraid to trust to this instruction if I had a man returned to me from the House of Correction after his tenth confinement for the tenth spree which had commanded the attention of the police, but it involves an element which ought to be more considered than it seezis to be general* ly. You want to change the manner of life of your patient as largely as you can, especially you want to take him into the odbu air if you can. The army in the Civil War ? - *? ..H:nAfA a crvVmnl rtf tamnflpflticp. I W?Uj, LUl l/UO i* ovuvw. w. - ^ I think most officers will agree with me in this. For officers it was often, alas! a school of drunkenness, becauso they could order for their own use liquoi-s which their men could aot use. Butunderthe absolute prohibition which existed when an army was far from any "civilized post," and in the freedom and freshness of the op?n air life, many a man learned practically a lesson which, before, he aad no opportunity to try. If I were the dictator of this Nation there should ba beef tea, or some stimulant of equal value and innocence, at the door of every factory ivhere hard work is done, that man or woman night drink a cup as he goes out from work jefore he could refresh himself elsewhere. iTou overcome evil by putting in good. You ceep the devi.s out of the house by introducngangels. And the person who is thormgbly well fed escapes one of the most terri>le temptations as it comes upon the person vho is hungry. TEMPERANCE NEWS AND N0TE3. Don't try to drown your sorrows in a demljon; troubles are great swimmers. An English writer estimates that on an iverage every British workman spends a lollar a week for beer. The W. C. T. U. of Chicago are training i lady to take the position of police matron it the station-house in Indianapolis. %r? PorUnmonf haq JUT. tttlllt', U1 CUD UU&AAO** ~ 'one to India to discover how far the Indian Government has fulfilled the wishes of Pariament in administration of the liquor laws. The love of money is a cultivated desire, md no form of intoxication is greater. It s the foundation upon which rum drinking ests, for nothing drives a man to drinking aoro surely than the disappointment in letting money, and also the disappointment n finding happiness from the possession of it. During the hearing of an assault case in in Albany police-court the other day, John Hustin, twelve years old, made known that | le was employed in a barroom, his hours leing from 5 o'clock in the morning until 5 'clock in the afternoon. His duty was to ratch the bartender and see that he did not 'knock down." For this the boy was clothed nd fed, but received no wages. He was sent o an orphan asylum. WORDS OP WIS DO*. The freihest and sweetest fish com4 | from the sal test sea. ' It is easier to get away from the bani| 4 than from the bottom. ./ 1 One of the illusions is that the present! J hour is not the critical, decisive hourJ Write it on your heart that every day id v the best day of the year. Good words are always in place. They are words of sincerity, charity, encour-! agement, but probably also reproof anil rebuke. If they are true and fitly spoke^- J they are good, and in some way or otSer : , rniil tiaim n miacinn nf Supplement what the children learn :Jj school-with reading lessons at home.'- r ; Heading aloud is good, will improve the^ reading of the reader, and give informa- '% tion to members of the home circle who : \ may be obliged to work with the hands J in the evening. I Like flakes of snow un perceived oa - 1 the earth, the seemingly unimportant; | events of life succeed one another. the snow gathers together, so afe oui ."-J habits formed. No single flake that iai ^ added to the pile produces a sensible! change; no single action creates, however it may exhibit, a man's character.) J xne wora rennea implies an extraction: of impurities. Therefore, a "refined1 ? person" implies that such a one was pre- m viously impure. It is merely reversing! the expression "natural depravity" to? ' .11 speak of a "refined person." No one' -si could be "cured" who was never sick,! |8 and he who claims to be "refned" also J admits he was "depraved." How a Famous Aria Was Composed.) -M Mozart was the most absent-minded- ofl 0. men. While he was busy with the oom-j position of ' Don Juan" he made a trip* < J to Paris. IIo took chambers and down immediately to work. After severalj jflHj hours he looked at the clock to find it . long pa3t dinner-time. He clapped <mr his hat with all haste, and half-ran, trotted to the Palais Royal. Just stepped on the threshold a new idea W M ded in his mind. He walked in hesflM^ Jis ingly and abstractedly, sat down meclH-t' ically, and glanced thoughtlessly at?jljra.s|j menu. "A portion of vermicelli soB^ 'a| hemutterecL Iha^oup was brought the composer did" not" sfifc ten minov,.. -a quarter o' an hoar pM?S| '? ind the soup grew cold ^ 3f "Don Juan" took-form' lii THmMM! In mind. Finally the waiftfr' soup and asked what next. "Fried ^ was Mozart's answer. The 80upwaii ;^| carried off untouched, and shortljjtlB':.fi|j sole was placed before him. remained still completely absorbed thoughts of the composition. Six djgBsJ were served consecutively with intervaBj^B jf fifteen cr twenty minutes, and all were - J carried away untastedand apparently un- S seen. Two hours after his entrance into- - V v.he Palais Royal, a Bmall cup of black |fl coffee was on the table before him. He aised his hand as if to take it, then sud- 8 denly his closed fist fell on tho saucer, breaking it to flinders, and sending the coffee in every direction. "At last I have JJ it!" he shouted, as he sprang from his chair. Before his untasted dinner he hsajJB composed tho finale of the third act ofjxj ''Don Juan."?Argonaut. : J Use of (Jats1 Whiskers. '< The long hairs on the side of a cat'f face are organs of touch. They are attached to a bed of fine glands under the if* skin, and each of these long haicsisconaected with the uerves of the lip. * Wm The slightest contact of these whisker# -3?; with any surrounding object is thus felt .^$Bj most distinctly by the animal, although JjM the hairs themselves are insensible. Thqr stand out oa each side of the lion as welt ?^ as on the common cat. ^ v'-jH From point to point they are equal to ;:$j the width of the animal's body. If we imagine, therefore, a lion stealing teg through a covert of wood in an imperfect light we shall at once see the use of these' long hairs. They indicate., to him through nicest feeling any obstacles "which mayl"; present itself to the passage of its Doay^j m they prevent the rustling of boughs and{,-,i^ leaves which would give warning to h&i^a prey if he were to attempt to pass too to a bush; and thus in conjunction wiwrJS the soft cushions of his feet and the far" upon which he treads?the claws neve* fl coming in contact with the ground?they!. enable him to move toward his victim; with a stillness even greater than that of j the suake, which creeps alr>ng the grass - J and is not perceived until it is coiled J3 round its prey. Is this evolution or de- I sign??South Boston Ifeies. ^ ^ A Great Revolution in Medicino. ^--^j To-day all serious scientific investiga- j tors agree that a living germ exists whero.*ffi? ever there is contagion, and thus have :"J| been discovered the microbes of typhoid , I fever, smallpox, measles, pneumoni a. I and various other diseases, and thus, has 1 the study of the causes of diseases been completely modified. Anatomists dis- I covered in tissues the very microbes to which their attention had been directed,' and the relation of cauae and effect being ..^jj thus established the anatomy of diseases toolc an entirely new direction. Seeing that the germs of contagious and epi-. demic diseases, such as cholera, yellow | fever, typhoid fever, smallpox, and other maladies, develop and have their home , v in badly drained towns and other un- Sz healthy quarters, boards of health promptly ordered prophylactic measures >1 hitherto rather neglccted, and saw thai they were applied to streets, sewers and < water supplies in hospitals and houses, As a natural result the practice of pub- lie and private hygiene attained in a few -r years a surprising development.? Wcuh* ' $ ington Star. I' A Congressman's Care for Warts. ' i Representative Culberson, of Texas, A one of the brainiest lawyers in the House, can dcscend from constitutional argument to the discussion or trivial ,r*m things. This was shown vestardflj.'^yiMl when he informed a friend of an iijfalll-* ble cure for warts. 1 'Opea the wartantUr.^c-J it bleeds," said Mr. Culberson, 'jfaf * I graiu of com upon it and then fe<i& tha/ "t| corn to a goose. After the gooafeffi&tffaB eaten the corn the wart will disafitiitlV': -I m I have tried this remedy myself and it. ;'m has never failed." Mr. Culberson tprat' veiy anxious that this recipc should BOf -' jH be repeated to the coirespondents in.tfcr ^ press gallery, but the gentlems^ whom the advice was given thinlti^^^J me xexas remeuy is wuimj T publication for its very novelty-? WtvA' Philadelphia, which is e3seni|aHy li Jfl oity of homes, takes the lead iu th? uumber of structures erected in 1889, baring put up 11.965 houses at au aggregate [ cost of $26,000,000. ^