Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-31
The non-orthodox churches in Poland are
bainy raDidlv closed

being rapidly closed.
The mayor of Allegheny City. Pa, IS locked |
up on u charge of embezzlement- 1here Is |
over $4,000 somewhere out OF its proper
place.
Miss Helena Buckhardt, daughter of Bos- |
ton brewer has been married to Baron Won /
Seholley, nephew of the Austrian field mar
shall.
Another division of the Canadian Pacific |
came under the strike Tuesday, making 200 |
miles of road tied up. Violence has occurred
in few places.
The Canadian Pacific has notified the Do
minion authorities of its intention 20 ouild
another line across the Rockies using the
Crows Nest pass
By an explosion the big mill of tho East
Jordan Lumber company at Charlevolx,
Mich was DESTROYED. six men killed and sew
eral others fatally injured
A resolution has passed the New Brunswick
legislature favoEing the union of the prov
inces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and
Prince Edwards Islands.
The porters at the granaries in Berlin have
struck for an increase of per cent. IN wages,
choosing the time when immense quantities
of grain is arriving there for making their
demand
All the big railroad men concerned in the
Gould system are on pilgrimage to Il Paso
under orders, but for Wnat purpose IS not
known. Mr.. Gould remains at FL PasO and
Is Improving in health
Chief of Police Speers, of Kansas City,
Mo-, has Just broken hls arm for the third
time.
The Delaware NJ. E. conference voted 81 to
"a in favor of admitting women delegates to
the general conference
At Lehigh. !. T., there was five inches of
snow. Cattle are lying scattered over the
prairies unable to get up Hundreds will die.
The peach trees were in blossom and garden
vegetables were up to catch the storm.
Both freight and passenger rates are unset
tied in many sections. Rate cutting by semi
secret methods arc only abandoned when
discovered, and then new schemes are worked
The war for business among the roads is
eager.
W. R. Jones has been appointed postmaster
at Hanover, Washington county, Kan
English newspapers insult this nation, not
its chief executive merely, by saying that the
stand our president takes for the protection
of its property rights and of national honor,
is only pose before the electors whose votes
are wanted
It is officially stated at Odessa that a re-
serve of 6,OOO,0OO quarters of grain remain in
the Caucasus from the crops of 1881. The WIN
ter aud spring crops promise an abundant
yield, which, it Is hoped, will stave OF a re-
newal OF the famine.
Senator Corey, from the committee on agri-
culture, made favorable report on Senator
Sherman's bill authorizing and requiring the
secretary of agriculture to fix uniform stand
ards of classification and grading for wheat,
corn, oats, rye and barley.
Some months since Chicago claimed that
freight rebates on grain shipped TO Kansas
City and st. Louis were depriving Chicago OF
ats rightful share. Now like complaints come
from the latter named cities, that the roads
are cutting in favor of Chicago.
The North Dakota democratic convention
decided that it was not wise to give the dele
TrNzfra lint 4 Vvnz Ia
clared the sense of the convention that Grover
Cleveland was pre-eIninently the best repre-
sentative Of democratic principles
The sundry civil appropriation bill of last
year carried an aggregate appropriation of
about SIS, 600, 900, while the bill of this year
amounts to a little more than SIS, 100000
The largest cut made is in the items making
appropriations for public buildings
Senator Hill is said to have sent this mes
sage to Michigan: ''Send an uninstructed
delegation that will vote with New York.
New York has always named the winner, and
it will do it this time. Michigan cannot af-
ford to be elsewhere than in the camp of the
victor"
Western travelling men are asking the Trans
Missouri Passenger association to sell them
5000 mile tickets, TO be good on all western
roads, for 500 each. They also ask for
cent mile rate, good from Saturday night
TO Monday noon, so they may go home to
spend Sundays
1t seems likely that oil will be used for fuel
at the Columbian fair, as it IS said TO be
cheaper and cleaner than coal, and its use
will do away with the necessity for large store
houses for coal, as oil can be delivered as
wanted Its cost will be 723S cents barrel
OF forty-two gallons
An undervest containing 900 cash and
papers valued at twice that was left in
Turkish bath room, at the Palmer house,
Chicago, by ex-senator Thomas NJ. Bowen,
of Denver. 1t was found half an hour later
by Colored Attendant Watson, and returned
after Bowen had been terribly excited.
The distress prevailing in Northern Hunga-
more critical. The government has taken
II assures to aid the sufferers, but despite the
h lp extended by the authorities, there are
many expressions of discomfort. The discon-
tent has more than once resulted in acts of
laWlessness.
After three days of investigation into the
Doodle methods of the Chicago city council,
the grand jury found true bills against ven
aldermen, charging conspiracy to commit
bribery. Asked If more indictments might
be expected the states attorney replied:
''You may look for about one a day from
this time until the whole lot are indicted"
The president has informed the senate that
he had replied to Salisbury's latest, that if
the government of Great Britain declines to
assist in the protection of the seals during
the arbitration of the claims of the United
States he viii proceed to enforce the laws
and exclude poachers from the Behring sea,
if the military force of the Uuited States is
required to accomplish it.
Respecting assumptions or exchanges of
silver dollars, Secretary Foster says that the
department has not redeemed silver dollars
or silver certificates in gold or gold certif-
Gates; nor has it exchanged silver dollars or
certificates for gold or gold certificates. Sill
yer dollars and silver certificates received for
public dues are used freely in the discharge
of all government obligations.
As the result of the explosion of a boiler at
the works of the Laclede Friedrich Manufac-
turing company, ST. Louis, four men
are lying dead, two are fatally injured and
two more seriously. The boiler exploded
was one Of battery of six. which is supposed
ran out of water and was suddenly supplied
with cold water. the boiler house was CON-
pletely wrecked, the five uninjured boilers
being unseated and piled in a heap.
Secretary Foster says: While it is not the
policy of the present administration to have
locked up in the treasury large amount OF
money which should be IN circulation among
the people, yet there are ample funds to meet
all Obligations They are being met, and the
business of paying salaries and claims IS be
ing expedited as rapidly possible. The
treasury is in a healthy condition and there
Is no ground for any fear that the govern.
ment cannot meet all its obligations promptly.
GENERAL MARKETS