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uoa mul ' Native I^aml Volume viii CAMDEN. S. o.; FUWAYJ MARCH 12, 1897 1 THE UNITED STATES OAPITOL. "-?? (O'iHlio cilit piiftloo of this noblo odifloo i\-osldont MoKinl&yHriw awo*n in by Ohlot Jufctloo Fuller, ami thon <loltvorod 1>1b loangurM.) Ho declares. In Favor of Interna --Clonal B i m eta I i s m . . . ... . * *^'1 ? tt-v"' ? ? ? ????? ? . . 40,000 PEOPLE IN THE PARADE. * ? - . j ' ; ? ; ! i'i v. ~ The" linuiKural Ad<lrc<fa--Tho Fliinu cial System fJecds Hovlsion and\lio CouniryAIusi IfuVe Speedy Kollef. . - ???? ,-y: -* ? ? ? ? '* ?'Washington, (Speoiat. )--William"Mo-' j - Kin ley, Olj Ohio, was Th lira day instal^d o^ t^3ictont' of the United States' for four. years, continuing uii f March 4tby 1901, and Grover Oleve adj ,for the second time, passed frojn . . 6i iholiigh office qf Preai "deni and re-entered privato life! In Iub capacity as ex-Presidontho lias butono living cohtomp'otavy, , his ' i hmedit^o -"Predeo^eoryBonjami^Harrisour-All the otKera. who wUhin tlxo, last thirty dr . BuooeBfllo'n, - have presided ov?r the destinies of the great American Kepubiior-Xiincofn, Johnson, -Grant#. Hayes, Garfield antr Arthur ? ? have joined. the Silent majority. Inci ^ ..dental to the actual afcaanming of tho /~cTOc?"or"'Pr<5Sideht.} and" slightly pre ceding it in l?oint of Mine, Garret A. JIo bart, of Nov JersfcyXa gentleman not if heretofore pTominent in national poli ; ; ? Um)V ' took the oath of office as Vico -r.;;Pr%siden> bf the United States and was imrtalled as e)f officio Presiding officer * Shortly after 10 o'clock Win. MoKin ley, vftfo met by- tlio committoo, aiul / leaning on the arm of Senator Sherman ^walked to the carriage that was to bear : him;toithe capitol. When he api>earod - ; rr^wewaa great '-V ;?> -? Troop A., National Guard; of Ohio, Cleveland's _Craek Cavalry, about a ? ~1macrrcd alrong mounted ? on black ~~..?haffc4ra., opened the way through. the mattiof j>epple. The division encoding the President r:-': and^Preeidentekct , to the capitol1 waa com posed of United States troopa.' ""?"beh^r^ i>iatrict of Columbia National G?y<t; # r.wM.'-u'umutx.. ? .(ThcNflwIy IoataUad President. "> . ??d ffifliWy orffum iotia were in line 'to" tHe" number of (d? tinder the1 roarMialship of JPorier, fprignerly of the I Grant, was, formed and it a jar. It perhaps "aeMMP^ wS! I TIITC SBtf ATM 11 Hxiih BR ? VIOC >BNT STTEViKSON'A ADI>RK8?. ampuy at* town, ei-pjesi m and McKinr i* chamber *h?^wholf> deliberation. In my humble judgment tho historic Sonato ?preserving tho un restricted rights of amendment and of debate maintaining . intaot tho timo lionored parli?n?oiuavv methods and aiiienitios which : infallibly Boouro ac tion after deliberation-? possesses in our BQboiHO of government a valuo "which cannot be measured bywords. " . Ho closcd by Baying: ? 'For. the able and distinguished gonfttunau who buo ' ceeds me as your presiding officer, J earnestly invoko the same co operation and courtesy yoti .have generously ac corded me. \ \ The extra session of the Sonato of the Fifty-fifth Congress, called by' Presi dent Cleveland to'miet at 13, noon, Maroh 4th, then Commenced. The late Vice-ProBidont" made way for his huc ^ossor, Mr. Hobart, to whom tho oath ? ? ,7 ?' .QBQYJSB.. XUJRVELAM D?* " (Thd wotirloK President.) of office wrb administered, after which he madeifc brief address. He then pro ceeded id ri we&r in his turhjsuch as wet^ jvciBcnt ofvt&e thirty Senators wboie , ^rrrt*f o|/j6lecMon or re-election bntfart contain poran^ouely (w,ithv%hnt the President^ >}?his ceremony com*-' pletod, both hotises ofCopgrc8? aim many of the more privileged spectatorB adjourned t <f, the east port ieo. There in :the presence of an immense :-throug, Chie^ Justice Fuller' administered to hJigfttton - ^titft^j: states, audJ'resident McKinley deliv ered hie inaugural fi4' " Th^ttl&igitfittl Address, ^:.r_ Hesaidin part: FEiitow #n ot>edienco(!o the Will Of the pel>p)e and iu their pres ence,, by the authority vested in' me by thito oath, I assume the arduous and .responsible duties ofiPr^pidonfeof the UnJtedStates, reiving, in the support of oopntrymen add invoking the ? guidance of Almighty God. Our faith j teachfwj that there i* no iwfer reliance : I than ^p<Vn the of flir fAefi^wfio^ has. so Angularly favored the American' tttbple o? every trial, who will nbt for sake us bo loner as ? wo obey His com always; of grave, importance, are aug raentod by the prevailing busines^cimd <I?tib^sV Entail iug idl j?eae ufonndlnng' ] iMtfr loss to usemkenteiprifo. The I ? a ? - from industrial'dis- 1 turbadoes from which , speedy . relief must brf had. jftur.^Uj^iwlysyatem Qvbda iaion ;~&ir niottey ia all good ^w? but its', value 'must not f nr th^rbe threatened. It should all be put ! on enduring basis/ not wubjectJo 4*sy j attaoki.,nor itsstabiliW ip4afl)t or dis pute. Our curwrtcy IhtWld contintxe ~""*ap<6r*iBion of the govern several forms ofour ; 'teTMe ttianei^in W$l Therefore I beliaire it nec tontion. It will be my constant on doavor to eooixro it by co-operation with the great commercial powers of the trorWf" Ho declares ihat the laws against trusts and combines, now. on the, stat ute books, must bo enforcod. "He doolaros in favor of tho ratification of tho pending arbitration treaty with England. ' > ' rho besJ/Svay for i inaintaTft.its credit, it the govpruMieni tg _ _ is to pay as it goes not by resorting to loans, but by kcop iug out Of debt. through an adequate inoomo secured by a system of taxa-; jtiOn, maintain its oredit, is to. pay (is it goes, internal or external or both. It is tho Bottled policy of tho government, pursued from the begin ning- and practiced, by all our parties, and'- administrations to raiso tho bulk of our.rovonijo from taxes upon foreign productions entering the United States for salo and consumption; and. avoid ing, for 'the most part, every iorm of direot taxation, except in time of war. The country is clearly opposod to any needlesB additions to the subj?6ts of I internal taxation, and i& committed by its latest popular utterances to tho Bys tom of tariff taxation, Therocau bo no' misunderstanding either about the principle upon vhich this tariff taxation shall be levied. Nothing has over been mado plainer at a gonoral election than that the controlling principle in tho raising of rovonuo from dutios on im ports, is zealous care for American in terests and\American labor. The.people I have declared that such legislation should be had as nvill-; give ample pro tection and encouragement to the in dustries and development of our conn try. It is therefore, earnestly hoped and expected rthat Congress- will;- at the earliest practicable moment enact such revenue legislation that shall be reas 1 enable, x)onBeryativo and just, and "which, wLiIV6Upplying'~BufHcI*iUt rfeVe: litie for. publio pux poses, will still be signally beneficial and helpful to every section and every onterpriseof the pep', pie, -To this policy, ^we^re all, of what ever pkrty, firmly bound ?by the voice of. the people* a power vastly more po tehtial than the /expression *ny pOr litical platform. The paramount duty i of Congress is to stop deficiencies by the restoration of that protective legie- ' lation whioJi'liave always beejft?ihe firm* esjkprop of the Xrea^ry.^Thdpasfiage Of anch a law or law^ wouUl strengthen . the credit of ihc^gpvermxiettfe bothat home and abroad, and far toward] etopuing the '. drain; Upon the gold tW serve field for the reflejtm&OHOf our cur fancy, which : has been."': heavy'] and well nigh constant for., /several years," " ? ~"V; ^TTT7;-**V . 4 'In the provision of the Jar iff special attention should be giveff ^W.ij^e re enactment and extension of the procity principal of the law of 1890, un Lder ^hich so great a stimulus was given to our foreign trade in new ahd advan tageous markets for our surplus agri cultural and manufactured produots. Thehrief trial given .this legislation apply* justifies a further experiment ana additionaPtK?oretiOnftry power in the making M conimooTial' treaties, the end in view il|waya^toj^ the t opening ! fpjot flew /rod ucts ,-Ky the jsi'arket s Of I pair eountfy by in-anaag-eonoeoeions to the produots or other lands that we need and cannot produce ourselves, and { which do not : invite any loss4 'ox labor thb mine and factory Una lossonod the jibili^v of tho pfcdplo t6s ihbot the ijo? mauds viyuil thouv auu 4hey Hghtfu/ly expect that not only ft system of vOV#? hue shall ho yitabliajted that will -.po* curb the JurgoKt iucuhiti with tho least burden, bur that every moans will b? taken to deeroaso, rather thau in* oreaao our public o*\>oiuUturoH. business conditions arc not tho most promisingy* It will take time to j ftstovo Mha/j?ro?povity of former years. ff ^o/milnoi prompt'* attain lb wo eajbroftolutoly tuh? Our faces In thill direoiion anil itid it* vOtilrn by friendly legislation. However troublospino tho situation may appeal", Ctuigreas will am sure, bofouud lackiug in di?: position or ability to re\iovo it, as far aa legislation can do ho. '?ho roatoration of <?oniU|onco and tho. revival of busi ness, whioh men of all parties bo niuoh xlosiro, dopond nioro largoly upon tho prompt, tmorgotioattd JnUdligoiit itcitioit of 'Congress than upon any othor single agency afl'octlng tho situation. It in in spiring, too, to roniombor that no groat omorgonoy in tho 108 y oar a of onrev'ont ful nationul life has over ariflon that has m>t boon mot With wiadbifl and eourago by tho Amorioau peoplp, with (Idol ity to their best. interests and higheat dignity, ahd tho honor of tho American name. Those year?* o( glorious history haye.e*; aVtoil freedom throughout tho world and immeasurably strengthened the pre cious froo institutionavwhich wb enjoy. Tho pooplo iovo and will Sustain theao institutions, ^ >. "it has boon tho polioy of the Unitotl States o^fbinoft the foundation of tho government, to cultivate relation# of poaoo and amity with all tho nations of the world, and this accords with ray conception of our dub* now. Wo have ehoriahod the polioy of n<Vn -inter foronco with tho affairs of foreign governments, wisely inaugurated . by Washington, keeping oursolvos free from ontangle moiit, either us ?allies or foes, contont to leave undisturbed with them the set tlement of thoir own domestic concerns, It will bo our aim to pursuo a firm and dignified fyroiffn policy, which shall be just, impariiaY, ovtjr watchful of our Socretory of State; _.?ICWIN MIKliMAN, $ : ^bf-Ollurt 'I * * * ? *? ? * V- ? - .1 - . . Secretary of the Treasury, -LYMAN .I. OAOK, '~~T , of" jjiinoiH. v , Secretary of : W*?y r Itl^HKL A. AI/iKR, of Miohlgan, of Secretary of the Interior. cvhnf^h m n. bum, 1 f of Wiwr York ?BBfaMrerr^Vrf Ij'U'WwSjR cims lis nws. Tho Gonoral Assembly of South Carolina Adjourns Sino Dio, THE PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL, ? ft 'I'iio Mupply untl Othor Money mils A(ir(>(?ti On-^Alt Qatio llomo. 3A<3NA'jtf19. Tukhdav.? The Sonivto wuh ongftged in oleaviiig the calendar, Among tho biltn io jxisK th ) tut reading 'were: House bill to proVont ttMVbUng tnirtlicino von dm'a from plying thoif Vocation; House bill to forbid boards of township douuuls* eio'nors and oountv boardB of coronas bionoi'H ami any oihor oftlcora to asapha or levy, and county treasurers or any otliot ofliociv or omOerB to oolloct, any toX for tho payment of townBhipbondtt orltho coupons thereof issued in tho aid of ft railroad not completed and finished tnnough tho township issuing such bonds and coupons and to impose a punishment for tho doing of any act or act** neroin pi'oniDUon; Tho following were among tho acts ratiftodj To amond section 2001 of tho ro visod Btatuies of 180!}, changing tho tiino for oxeoutorH and administrators to account to the probato judges; an act to fix tho timo for tho meeting of the county board of Edgolleld county J an act to amend an act to incorporate towns of nioro than 1,000 inhabitants; an act to provide for a laborers' lion; an act to amond tho froo school' law; to prohibit sccrot Oreok letter fraternities or any organisations of like nature hi State institutions; to make corporations liable for dnmagos resulting to laud owners from tho wrongful obstruction of wator coursos; to amond au act to require contractors in tho ereotion, alteration or repairing of buildings to pay laborers, sub-contractors and ma terial men for their sorvicos and mate rial furnished; to amond an act to de olt#6. tho freo sgh ocU la>v of tho Stato, relating to tho exception of the B^fcciul graded school district from spocml act incbrporutiifg said special school dis trict; to ameiid an act to regulAfe the dietlug of all prisonors before and after conviction when in the ountody of tho supervisors and sherifts of the State; to amend the law relating to pensions; to further preqeribo the ferma and condi tions upon which foreign corporations may do dusinesB within this State; to require the supervisors of tho State to publish quarterly rpifortu/ K ' ? Mowor offereu an amendment to tho income tax bill to provide that the books of tho collectors should not bo open for inspection and to provide a penalty for any official divulging the in come returns,' which was adopted. At the night session tho most, impor tant work was the ratification of acts, Among them weA:" To proteot terrapin and oysters , Ay ithf n the State; to amond .seotions 2!)75 and 2403 of tho revised . alatutea of 18l)li rciutintf to jury commis sioners; to amor.d'tho freoFohocl aw; to ncori>orate tho Atlantic Coast Lino Co. and to charter cortain railroads under that name; to-omond an act to authorize theholding of a spccial eleotion in the town of Houea Fa^h in Anderson coun ty for tho purpose of issuing bonds to build a court house at that place. ' WjjpNKSOAY. ? The Senate, like tho HouboJ" had little to do all day, more than the ratification of Acts. Many routine matter? were disposed of and the following Wove ampng the Acta ratified: ; : *TflrT?gniat^ tnjvoHngmedicinevey ders in rpiying tlioir trado; to provide for the forfeiture of abandoned railroad property ; to regulate the licensing of distillela in this State; joint resolution to authorize the directors of.thCjpeni tentiary to furnish fifteen convCj^ to Winthrop College and twenty convicts to the regents of theasylumnj to amend the act to provide for fche formation of certain Corporations; making it a mis-, demeanor forauy State or county offi cer to.. .receive any - rebate on rvchool books or, supnltyfT. or advertising; the "adiniriietr ai4<)ii" Pisp?risar.yM law to require an additional graduated li cense foe from certain companies doing business in this State; the income tax bill: to forbid boards of townBhip coin inidaioners or any other officer to assesB or levy any tai for the payment of towirsnip bonds or coupons thereof is sued in aid of , railroad not completed through th? township issuing ? ouch bonds or coupons; to raise supplies and mAko appropriations for the fiscal year e/TdingJan. 1, 1807. r ' Afttr tho general routine business in cident to the closing, day of a session the Senate agreed with the House and an adjournment sine die was had. - THE HOUSE _ | Tuesday, ? The House had vefy ItttTi to do. There were five JuWft on the Calendar and they* piistied* third read ing. Among them of most importance were: . lV>'pr5'viderf<5r l&bilrerB* tten; to amend, section. 15' of an^act entitled 1 4 An act la provide for the election of the State Board of Control aud to fur ther regulate 'the 'dale,' u*e( eohannip Uaut, trenapor tation . and ^dispOditiOae^ intoxicating and alcoholic lid?ror* ot liquids la the State and-, prescribe fur. thot penalties 'for Violation of thejU??~ peeWy lawn ' and to - police the tfame, " a a to lioemie amount liable to the tux to $?,A0() wria road Wilder promptly moved con currence. T8kinnor hopo<l tho House would not concur, but, before t hero wns further argument,. tho House flgrticd to 111 tho slnrtiiiK point for tho iucomo tax nl Newberry will confhitio to appoint her school teachers us at pt'e'sont, oh the llou.so refused to agroo to tho HOfOtU) amendment allowing tho elec tion of tjchoul trnstnos for Newberry cortnty. Tho medicine vendor bill was turned over to a committoo of conference to iteice on it. The supply bill was did iiKtiwisOi The insurance l.iconso bill ?yas ordered tfitfoljadL There was sonm confusion about the "official" dispen sary bill. The upper house sent th| bill btfck saying that \it had ?$tifiderri, The eommiHofl of free conference on }lio bill regarding tho taking of robotei was received and adopted. Tho com* aiittoe included all vcommlssiona and discounts" a? well as rebates, and pro bates, discounts and commissions taken by State officials to be turned into the H\aio treasury. A committee of free conference was appointed on the legislative, appropria tion and general supply bills. ffaselden and Itainsford wore ap pointed a? inomhers of tho standing committee to examine into the oxponsos and management of tho penal and charitable institutions of tho Htate. \Vni>NEflPAY ? Was tho lust day of the flfty-otio day session, and boloxtf is the work accomplished: Tho committee appointed to look into tho penal and oharitablo institutions caused ?oino parliamentary discussion, but it was agreed t hat tho appointments stand. > . The regular eomplimontary rcsolu tions to the speaker, clerks anil news paper reporters were read olid adopted. The committoo on freo conference ou the legislative supply bill reported that they had aKiood. It met with' tho ap proval of tho llouso, in that it ?avo proper ettlorios for certain employees for extra work. Tho committcp on freo conforonco agreed to various rimondmonts as to the levy in difforent counties. It was re ferred book for cortoin minor 'correc tions and after it came in again it was finally adopted. Tatton oftcred a reso lution that tho regular legislative in vestigation comnuttovfyt tho office ol Treasurer bo appointed. After thoHOn ato had agreed tho Hpoaker appolntod H. C. Patton and (J. W. Oarris as tho coimnitteo. Tlio chair appointed also John T. Thomas nud Hums on the l)js ponsary,. Thomas oll'erod r. concurrent, resolu tion to allow the .South Carolina Club to use the hall of the lfouso of licpre sentotives for .^quo evening in No'voui bor nexV* 'Tins was agreed to, Tho'&fenoto agreed to tho resolution as to tho resolution' to inspect tho Treasurer's olllce ouxt tho resolution as to allowing the u?o of tlio. Mall of the llouso of iiepresentativos for. tho Htato ball. A bill in reference to tho eleotion of ti'ustoes of schools in Newborry was ogreed to, as well as tho BUpply bill. After tho Regular formal and legal preliminaries, the llouso adjourned Sine die a few,, minutes before I a'clock. kL/* 8 TAT ITUD1H, I/atest News Kcdi^h I'Med Up Here ? ml lllVPo, Tho IJiiil? Gold Mino, near Kershaw, has ropontlv- struck a vory rich vein. Tine is pnoof tho richest gold mines in the South. Tho anuivor?ury/Of Wofford College, Spartanburg, was celebrated in the chapel of that institution -with appro priate exercises Saturday. ~ A commission fof a charter has been - isflued to tho Charleston Mills, of Charleston. Tho capital stock of _ t,ho Company is to bo 850,000. Mr. Henry Sehrodjor, a prominent citizen of Aiken, dibm vory suddenly,.. Since tho war he has b^en engaged in merchandising;. ~.J> Win. jflfoldsmith, Jr. . of Green villa, ; ActingfOrand Chancellor, instituted^ ft lodge $f Knights of Pythias m Wilif llamstoiA There were representatives 'from nineuifflprent lodges present; State Coue Commissioner J. IS. IJrea zalle; -of AVfowdfiT^8 hard at work ] making up the correct cony of tho Acts as ratified by the General Assembly at its recent session so that tlxJy can be printed with the least possible do lay. Isaac Boyle, of Sumter, has been ac ?quitted of the charge of beiug accessory to murder before tho deed. The ver-. diet was what overyoilo expected,' Doyle has beoM recommitted to }Ail jfo await 'trial - ait accessory alter murdfr. It in dohtful if this case is pushed against' him. - ; ' Mrs. Jane Moody, the oldest person in Darlington county, is dfad^Aged 103. She had . 172 living descendants, children, grandchildren,' great-grand*, children and great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Moody had a family reunion about three years ago, " at "Which tnfere were over he* descendant.: . _ Judge Simon ton has filed a decree in :the United States Circuit Court fox; the sale of the Charleston Light aud Power Corojpa ny's p| sn t, The upset price ia , ftxed- atf$Bo,000. Major Geo.B. Ed r wards is apiwinUd special master, to make the sale, and (he date wMl bo de cided by him, ' .J^ - dep. Waae1 Hampton's rJ^nation as NEWS ITEMS CONDENSED. Southern 2'onett Pointers. T<1)ro destroyed moro than a million v foot of Irtmbor i" tho'Houth Norfolk (Vu ) lumber yaul?. Tjobh #2o,000p' Major Nathaniel 11. OhambHas of Bolina Ala., dio?l suddenly of heart fuilutu iu tho cathedral at JJaltimoro. Near Augusta, (ia. , Tip ITrsy ?hot and killed lii.H brother, Oul Ur?y, in a dispute which ooourred atadauce, 1J. M. Walton, an architect, of New DOCAtur, Ala.^ won found dead in his bod at the 8t. Nicholas hotel, Now York. ... Governor Hloxham, of Florida, ap pointed Col. John A. UondorHon, of Tallahassee, United Ktatoa Honntor to till tho vacancy, ponding an eleetion by tlvo legislature, which will meet in April. California ' Bnpromo Court denies Thoodoro Duraut a now trial, . ? 'l'he Spartanburg (8. C.) Iron -Works has been .burned. Not oho dollar's worth of machinery was savod. Loss $.*>0,000; insurance #10,000. Wm. C. llnlo, the missing president of tho Southern .Mutual building and Loan Association, at Atlanta, (Aa. , has boon indicted by the grand jury for em bezzling 017 of tho funds of tho as sociation. llama throughout Kentucky lias eauRod nu morons railroad washouts, and in mud to havo boon tho heavioBt in yoara. A cyclone struck Nashville, Tenn. , iujuung sevoral buildings, including (ho Aloiumdroo Methodist ehuroh. A t Havahuah, Ga. , W. 11, ii&iuiOt, of. .7 oaup, tax receiver of ? \Yaynor oouhty,1 ' was thrown from a buggy by a runaway , v. horse and killed. Tonnesseo will voto on a CoiiBtitu- ' tional Convention on April 6. /? At ChRrlesttfU, H. C., Tuosdov, the brig Finnwood arrived with 5.000 sacks f of coftipo, eousigijod to the Charleston Ooffoo Importing Cdmp^uy. This is the ' ill' si cargo received by the oom-^ iS ' ilit ? :'j porhapa All Aboutihe North, A n entire family was ?xttrpatot.1 by monsloB at T<^|*eft, Ills. .. . . . .. Tho compulsory oduciitioh l>Ul has pawned the Indiana legislature.*. . ... (Ion. Julio Sanguilly, recently re leased from imprisonment in Cuba, haa . ' arrived in Now York. ; , t: At Dubuque, la. , tho Ipwa Iron Works liavo gone into the hands of the Bhoriffl , The attompt to- sottle the sti'ike at v tho Globe ship yards. Cleveland, O., has failod and the strike is still on. The recent heavy rains tyave caused. , exceedingly heavy losses in Indiana. 'Oelti* The railway alul telegraph1 con>|*aniOa are the chief suflfe'rers, Tho Park theatre, the oldest piay^X ZX house in Indianapolis, and/ one orthe~Z::. best known in the country, was do- . atroyed by 'flror It was owned by Messrs. Dickson A; Talbot, who estf-; r nmto their 'lostThy $100; 000, with anqo of #82,000. ? . ? yPI&IP Reports from one hundred towns the northwest indicate, that anoth great snow storm is raging, tho greatest bf the winwr. A notice has been posted lit the . if tional tube Works," McKe^spoifc nouncing an average reduction of 'of 10 i>or cent. E vorv d e partmeatriaTn t n cat.- ? ' ?_ The eleobr/o*' Traction combany, at Pbliadelp^op crating a hall dotten lines of trolley cars;?haa been destroyed by ? 1 At Boston an dxpl oeiofi of &as;whi efct^ () leaked from twdgrfcit flix?ineh:nurawlH^;^ which crosathe jBubway at the comer of Tremont and Boylesfon ete^te^ kW-t ; e<y six, injured two, pfro bablV fatally, - ?nd nearly' fifty other persons.' ? ,:v . Near Ztocsville, O.' three men killed ancf two 'fttitily' . wreck on the Baltimore and , to**- . '??? ? < ??? At Oshkosh, Wis., fl*e destroyed th<i? ?$ - extensive wagon factory, o I <. Co. Loss $100,000; covered bytaf^ V J ance. . ? ... ... ..., ... An active volcano has apjpe#^ jte??p?? 'Mm "mm An active Tojcano has at Great Salt Lake," Utah^rtear ry Qtation. , .-^At"New York, Tp^my Wftat, . cago, defeated Joi#' W oleott,' of Boston. , ... tho hitherto invincible Welterweight, m , their round . bout at the Broadway*'. : x Athletic Ch*b. r ;.Y ' - ? . men. ?* W: J.. Kofctner was New York tp be *Lr April 10 for the murdfir .pt K,te- ? *rrr -??*? ? r Wisc^iaiepife;: ? Consul to Secretary. Qln T Bays; "All quiet' now. I hope to seenre trial -Pf^T ail ;An??i?ttis> 0 TJidef ^fot^ndv.iiuiocen^ \o: i??! tnoP "" hifand." .... . n