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Show NEWS NOTES. Tho Miuv.lle Company of Mass., has its euipiojejs that their wages n itifled will be increased on December 5th. The amoaut of the increase was not stated. About 1500 hands are employed in the mill. This action is in line with that announced by the large cotton manufacturers manufac-turers of the state last week. The south-bound train on the Mobile & Birmingham Railway jumped tin, track Monday morning near Jackson and went down a bank into a ditch. The moier and passenger car took fire-They fire-They were extinguished with difficulty" Of the thirty passengers in the car all escaped willi light injuries except Edward Ed-ward Adams, a traveling salesman, of that amount over the actual expenditures expen-ditures of last year. It is the judgment of General Raum that while this amount is likely to be Increased in the next year or two he feols confident that the maximum limit is nearly reached. Steybenville, 0 , Nov. 21. Twenty flye kegs of blasting powder were accidentally acci-dentally exploded iu Blanche mine of the West End colliery shortly after noon to-day. The explosiou was caused by a lighted fuse throwing Are Into a powder pow-der can, the explosion of which re-, suited in the whole stock going off. The stunning explosion was heard for some distance around, and relatives of men in the mine came rushing to the scene. As soon as possible, a rescuing Darty went down, ami in a uhnrt timo all but one of the onforinrjatea were out. The following is the 1 ist ; Dead, John Prasky, Wesley Anderson, (colored.) Injured, In-jured, Michael Chokr, William Anderson, Ander-son, (colored), Ed Cook, George Teeters, John Anderson (colored), Lawrenct-Campbell, Lawrenct-Campbell, John Seadiug, John Gillespie Matthew Wright and John Ramsey. Thr flrs; four of these will nndonbtediy die. The others are not badly hnrt. A miner named John Holly has not been found and what became of him is uukr.own The damage to the mine was not serionss a press dispatch from Valparaiso says; An elaborate plot was discovered late Uonday night to burn down many prominent prom-inent boasts iu Santiago, sack Moneida seize Captain Gonia and a nambero other navel officers, and if possiblr inaugurate a revolutionary movement The plot originated apparently in seven regiments of line, many of the officers jf wNkli are known to beinsjmpathy ilh Balmaceda's followers. As soon as the plot was discovered, the ringleaders ere put under arrest. Carvalto Orega ;ummandiug the Fifth tiirision under Balniuceda, who has been in jail for the nast thre months, was hurriedly taken from juil.pul aboard a train and brought to Valparaiso, where he was placed for s.ife keeping aboaM the "Corvette Abato." A number of other prominent B.ilmacedists will be placed under arrest at once. The Grenadiers and first artiliery which are stationed at Santiago, are perfectly loyal, and while the discovsry of the plot was kept as quiet as possible by the Government there is no reason to fear any further trouble. Chile ha; had enough revolution revo-lution i!h i is not llnely to join In any insariectloutiry movement. who received serious intenal injuries. Pkoria, 111., Nov. 21 -An accomodation accomoda-tion train on the Rock lslaud this evening struck a wag in at a crossing uear the waterworks, instantly killing Peter Horahor and probably fatally injuria in-juria Henry Kerker, Sr., and Henry Ketker, Jr. and wife. A stranger who n.siuihe wigou at the time has not i.een seen since, and it U impossible to tell what oecauie of him. Mia. Lucette Grosmaier of Farmer's Vai'r,Pa,.was brutally murdered Monday Mon-day uini. Sue went to miikthe cows and staying louger than usual an investigation investiga-tion was made, and her body was found swinging iruui a cress beam at a rope'e end. Pnysiciaus were called and they fuui.d he! uuse ciusned by a blow from a cmb, besides other bruises on her head auu face. . On her ueck the prints of a finger unUer Which the flesh was discolored dis-colored showing that she had been subjected sub-jected to a frightful ordeaL before death r.me to her relief. The murdered woman was 52 years old aud a widow. She was known to be weaity. A rather sensational and unusual Cute has just beeu settled by the courU iu Eiciistueit, Bivari. A protestam wuniau named H, iz began action for rimtiiier aguiust a Catholic priest, Fathei Ai.ieii-. A'l.oni sh uccusad of asserting Uiil n uiii by ih agency of WitcL-ei.-fi, lUaUaed her noy with the dtvd. In detenet) Father Aurelian called sev-. sev-. rsl Cutuuiie clergyman. He testiflrd ttiut he czoivised the devil from the boy aud swpjiorted the evidence by quotations quo-tations from the writings of Fathers The boy himself deposed that he know nothing of ihe alleged exorcism. The woman was awarded email damage. The San Francisco Moroing Call prints interviews with a number ol Chinese merchants, including the secretary sec-retary of the Six Companies, and they report a financial crash imminent in Chinese quarters here. They say the cause is the exclusion law w.th the expected deportation of those Chinese who fail to register. The secretary of the Six Companies says it is likely that the Six Companies will disband next year and fully half of the Chinese in this city will go out of business. It is presumed from these statements that a large number of wealthy Chinese will soon leave the conntiy. Chicago, Nov. 21. Mayor Washburne and the City Council to-night took active ac-tive steps lu favor of opening the World's Fair on Sunday. The mayor sent a message to the Council declaring the people most to be benefitted by the fair are those nuable to enjoy the luxury lux-ury of travel and those who literally earn their bread by the sweat of their brows. Sunday closing would deprive these people of their chief opportunity to see ths fair, Fathermoie, Chicago must nekt year extend hospitality to thoasniids of foreigners and on this acoouiit fclune, it would be admissabie to open the Fair SLiiidt.YS. The mayor staled that a great majority of the., people were in favor of opening .Suu-uys .Suu-uys aiiii ihr- CouiiCii 10 prepare .ij 1 rhcirti nouie lo 1 uu thb i Jr. 1:, -l!g. -! ltl, n Li-army 1. 11.. 11 i- .1.,. .:. ASHl.NGiUN, tl. I. .. 21. iill.e Ifloll 11 . .. tr.-BI. ui'Mildl . .ho iorih- Ui.ii. 1 Ulial .rn o. tiltil'JUl-Uil-hii u: I 01 P., -.OiiS l':jtf lJ o ur. I hit- Hit 111 .!!- ijjo qa.rea lui p uo.ouh to! mu tne ..ii fiscal year will nearly reach ihti euu. mous euro i( $200,000,000. The w kd coinpiliog tiguies, nownvcr. Ii s s' tti-tieutly tti-tieutly niiA .cm! i'i - nit viti i.i. t Ui"l- IK 111 oi aCiLl.il I'p- quiit-nj. in. it c u.. iiioiiiii ih.:t CoLgres- will be asked t make u ai,-proprUtlou ai,-proprUtlou Of abuut tlVi'i: ,M tr ti.e (oinint' flsunl year, ab.mi tlS,0iX,OuO t which is i" uiiucipaliou, au morease |