The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-05-06

cape Their bodies were recovered as soon
as the fire was extinguished, but were char
red beyond recognition. ....
THREE lives were lost by fire in the
new market building at Aberdeen, Scotland,
a few days ago. arihlI H. -.'af.l
MISCELLANEOUS. iH Ja1uH
DISPATCHES from London describe
the marriage of Prince Leopold to Princess
Helen Of Waldeck, at st. Georges Chapel,
Windsor, April 81 A large crowd gathered
at the station to witness the departure Of
the wedding guests. Buildings were gaily
decorated with flags and bunting in honor
of the event, and shops were closed. The
Archbishop of Canterbury was the chief Of
floating clergyman. Uff,H1ui ..gug Z 4r
ADvICEs from New Mexico and San
Francisco confirm the reported sacking of
Galeyville, Ariz., and the massacre of some
thirty whites by red skins. Captain Tup-
per, of the Sixth Cavalry, and some Indian
scouts attacked a body Of hostiles at STEMS
Peak, on the 26th. Six of the latter and
four scouts we killed, and the troops held
the field. i''1II- i." ..'i I,n"
A DESTRUCTIVE storm swept through
Mason and Lewis Counties, Ky, the other
day. One house was turned upside down
and completely demolished. A number of
persons were injured.
CALIFORNIA workingmen have re-
solved to boycott the Chinese and all who
deal with them, and pledge themselves to
resist the landing of those who come after
reasonable notice has been given. uli.Hs.s
PINK-EYE has appeared among the
horses in New York, and one sales stable
reports the loss of two or three head per
day for the past fortnight
In the city of Kamenetz, Russia, hav-
ing a population Of $4,000, the shops and
houses Of all Jews were destroyed ay incen-
diary fires, the loss being 800, 900 rubles.a
THE sixty-third anniversary of the in
stitution of the order Of odd Fellows, April
26, was very generally celebrated through
out the United States. nu 0-U.ar I
ALBERT Young has been arrested in
Doncaster, England, for threatening the
life of the Queen and Prince Leopold.
A FRENCH surveying party, escorted
by two companies of soldiers, was routed
by Arabs the other day.
LIEUT.. DANENHowER and party have
reached Moscow.
FIVE hundred Apaches from the San
path. .t.. It. ii.'
THE estimated reduction of the public
debt for April is about $14, 100000 U.
INTERNAL machines addressed to
| VIM. H. Vanderbilt and Cyrus w. Field
were deposited in the New York City POST
Office, April 20. The packages were placed
in mailbag for uptown districts and
taken to the elevated railway. Before reach
ing the station at Ninth street and Third
avenue an explosion was heard from the
mailbag, and fire and smoke were observed
to issue from it. When the train stopped
at the station the burning bag was hastily
transferred to the platform, as the railroad
people were afraid to transport it any fur
! ther. 1t was taken to the sub-station, where
its contents were examined. The package
addressed to Mr.. Field was found to con-
sist OF pasteboard box, covered with
gaudy flowers, and had a small drawer in it,,
from which depended string, as is sup
posed, for the purpose of drawing it open and
causing the explosion. Inside of the box
was found tin canister containing about
one-half Of pound of powder and a glass
! jar containing a white powder and liquid.
| 1t was Mr.. Vanderbilt's package that ex-
| ploded, probably caused by the Jolt of the
cars, but for which occurrence both might
have reached their destination and exploded
in the hands of the parties to whom they
were sent. A similar machine was deposited
in the hallway Of a house in Nineteenth
street, occupied by j. M. Davenport, on the
30th. 1t exploded at 10 O'Clock .. M, set
ting fire to the mat. The machine was a
cigar box bound with wire, and contained
cotton, which was set on fire by the explo-
sion, the powder being ignitsd by fuse
The box was probably intended fol- Police
Superintendent WaliBg, the letter "W /"
being written on it and he living few doors
distant. .|t aaI. b. t.4.f "a.
VENNoR predicts ''season that win
we'll merit the designation of cool to cold
and wet, generally, marked not only by great
precipitation, but by mugginess of atmos
phere, caused by the reeking condition OF
the earth and the long continuance OF
clouded sky. This will result In periods OF
extreme sultriness and heavy weather, dur
ing which the thunder and hail storms will
occur. There is likelihood of June and
August frosts in Northern, Western and
Southern sections, and a general cold wave