davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

POLITICAL POWER IN GREAT BRITAIN.
MOTION OF SIR CHARLES dixie IN REGARD TO ITS
UNEQUAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF Mr. GLAD
STONE AND oTHERs-THE MOTION REJECTED.
LONDON, Tuesday, May g. 1878.
In the House of Commons, tonight, Sir Charles
Dixie moved a resolve that in the opinion Of the
House it desirable to redress the inequalities in tie
distribution of political power in the United King
DOM he complained that the legitimate influence
of large and important towns was swamped by small
and decaying boroughs in which the power of sin
gle Individual was paramount over the constituency.
Sir Charles continued at great length pointing out
the existing anomalies in representation and con-
cluded by declaring that the time of tinkering had
gone by and a complete and thorough revision was
the only remedy.
Mr. George Anderson member for Glasgow, sec
onded the motion. He showed that England was
entitled to 400 instead of 493 members of Parliament
Ireland TO 80 instead of 105 and Scotland rs instead
of CO. There were eight constituencies with an
aggregate of 1s4O voters which had the repre-
sentation eight others with $4,000 voters 1t was
impossible TO delay a redistribution much longer
Mr. Thomas Collins, member for ;BOstOn, opposed
the motion because no method for redistribution
was set forth. He argued that the counties already
had the advantage Of the boroughs. He opposed
result in giving further power to a class already in
an unfair majority. The true representation was
not one of numbers, but of the various elements,
interests and classes of the community.
Mr. Gladstone acknowledged the force of the rea-
sons on which the motion was based, but said he
unable to support il. He admitted that he was in
favor Of a redistribution of seats in Ireland; but
even that was not urgent. The subject was full of
difficulties. and it was idle to approach it unless
members were prepared to deal with the details.
This was the last year of the present Parliament,
and there time to consider question of such
importance. Moreover, he believed the public did
not demand such a measure at present.
Mr. George Dixon, member for Birmingham. spoke
in favor of the motion He contrasted the cases Of
Birmingham, Liverpool, and Manchester with those
of several neghbOring villages showing the glarng
inequality which existed in their respective repre-
sentatiOn.
Sir Rowland Blennerhasset, member for Galway,
also supported the motion, and Mr.. AsshdOn and
others spoke against it.
division of the House was finally reached, and
the motion was rejected by the following vote:
For the motion. On.-...-----.....-.----..... "
Against 20
Majority against. 1l
Ten minutes after the result was announced the
House was counted out.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF OAKES AMES.

He rs FRUSTRATED BY PARALYsIS-HIs CONDITION
EXTREMELY DANGEROUS.
BOsToN, May 6.-The announcement this
morning that Oakes Ames had been stricken with par
alysis and lying at home in critical condition.
caused much excitement among mis- friends IN this city
Particulars received this evening from North Easton
confirm the report, but leave room to hope that the
attack may not be fatal For the last three or four
years Mr. Ames has suffered from diabetes. which has
threatened eliminate IN Bright's disease. His ply
scans have thought 1t best TO exclude bread fruit and
many vegetables from his diet. week ago Monday
he took dinner at YOungs Hotel Ia Boston, and, unable
70 get the vegetables allowed him, ate some cheese
with his meat. and painful attack Of indges-
ton was the result He went TO his place OF business
on Tuesday but returned at and remained az home
the Of the day On Wednesday he tried TO fight of
his sickness with no better result.
On Friday Dr. Clarke of Boston went down TO Easton
70 see him. He found him suffering from Inflammation
Of the diaphragm and cautioned him against overwork
OF other imprudence, adding that his condition was
dangerous. Saturday and Sunday, however. he i'm
proved in health and yesterday came % Boston, he
returned 70 EastOn, which is % miles from Boston,
about o'clock, and dictated some letters About 81
O'Clock the rupture Of boodvessel in the brain caused
a paralysis Of the right side Of the face and arm.
partially affecting his leg. he has not spoken since
O'Clock this morning but seems conscious Of what is
going on around him. he is attended By DR.. Cogs
well Of Easton and Drs. White and Clarke Of Boston.
His condition extremely dangerous, but II he can
1--we long enough absorb the blood In his brain the
physicians think his recovery Will be assured. Cases
equally serious have recovered and some confidence is
placed in Mr.. Amess strong constitution, but his ad-
vanced age 9 and the great tax his energies during
the last six months are against him. Until now, Mr.
Ames has been confined TO his bed by sickness for
more than a day at a time for the last forty years.
LATER-Oakes Ames's condition was unchanged al
1880 o'clock p.
MDSIGHr-There is no improvement in Mr.-&mss's
condition. He gradually falling The doctors thinl
there will be great change tonight
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE STRIFE ~ LOUISIANA.

DESPERATE FIGHT INPENDING-sKIRMIsHING AT
ST. MARTINsvILLE-THE CITIZENS ARMED-RC-
MORED ORGANIZATION OF THE COLORED MEN.
NEw-IBERIA May eli a. m.-The Metro
pOlitans took quiet possession OF ST. Martinsve on
Sunday noon. During that night two Metropolitan
scouts were dangerously wounded in the suburbs OF that
town. one OF whom has since died. Skrmishng has
been constant since. conference between the leaders
OF the contending forces held yesterday, during
which the Metropolitans wanted TO know who OF the
officers they we're about to install Objectionable 10
the people, and what they wanted The McEnery men
replied that any officials would be satisfactory II com
missioned by Gov. McEnery that the citizens only
wanted Meropotans leave the town and not in
terfere with their local adirs The women and children
are st in the Kellogg's Judge, in company with
his DtstrictAttOrneY and Congressman Darrell, have
gone 70 St. Martnsville TO open court to-day. The clt
zens force is varOusy estimated at from 200 to 400
with two pieces OF artillery. report circulated
this morning that the KelOggites areOrganizng the
colored men, and consequently the entire population
watchful. No general engagement has yet occurred.
Business is generally suspended.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEw-ORLEANs.
NEw-ORLEANs, May 6.-The news from St.
Martins and the adjoining parishes creates much ex-
ctement IN this city, It is understood that movement
is on foot to the police stations while the Metropol
itan police are in the interior. The political compIca-
lions are increasing The opponents Of the Kellogg
party claim that they daily gaining strength, while
the latter that all opposition is disappearing. Re
endorsements OF Metropolitan police left this morning
for 81. Mart1nsvile.
SENATOR WEST AND EX-GOv. PINCHBACK CONFER
WITH THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL
WASHINGTON, May 6.-SenatOr West and P.
B. 8 Pinchback VINO have just arrived here from New
Orleans had long conversation with Attorney General
williams to-day Louisiana affairs. No official inteli-
gence has been received from St. Martinsve. NOtwth
standing statements Of resistance 70 tax COLLECTIONS
these parties that the collections 50 lar are
larger than those OF Last year.
LARGE MENERY DEMONSTRATION ~ NEw-oRLEANs
BOUNTY OFFERED FOR RECRUITS.
NEw-ORLEANs, May GA large meeting was
held this afternoon at the Clay statue Canast and
was addressed by Gen. Hugh J. Campbell and others
The object OF the meeting TO indorse the action OF
the people Of St. Martinsve. Another force OF 50 Me-
tropoitans stated leave this afternoon 70 reinforce
those at that place. The evening papers report that
exGov Kellogg offers $3.50 in State warrants rs bounty
for Metropolitan police 20 the country The COM
mander OF the Meropoltans at st. Martinsvle appeals
to Kellogg 70 send mounted force TO assist them
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Government of Greece has resolved TO
abolish its legations in foreign countries except at Con-
stantinOple.
The German Parliament has ordered the
coinage of twomark pieces, Notwithstanding the siren
uOus OPPOSITION OF Minister Debruck
One hundred and three emigrants left Lon
don Monday for Canada. They TO take their de-
parture from Liverpool yesterday in the steamship
HISTORIAN.
A vessel which arrived at Queenstown. yes
terday reports: In lat 23:S7 north. long. west,
passed large American ship fire, apparently aDaD-
dOned Her name could not be ascertaIned"
Thomas Dundas, Earl of Zetland, died yes
terday at London He born the sh Of February
1885, and succeeded title the 10Th OF February
1859 He was Lord Lieutenant and CstOs R0tulOrum OI
the North Riding Of Yorkshire and Grand Master OF the
FreemasOns OF England.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE CURRENT OF LEGISLATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE ]

AN EXTRA SESSION RECOMMENDED LEGAL HOII-
DAYs-Ex-sHKRIFF OBRIENs CLAMs-rHE LOCAL
PROHIBITION BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE
PASSAGE OF THE GARDINER RAILWAY BuL-Ex-
PENDuUREs or TILE COMMISSIONERS OF ESu-
GRAFTON.
iFROH REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oP TIE TRIBUNE /
ALBANY, May 6.-Tbe Joint Committee ap-
pointed report the best OF dispOsing OF
WorK OF the Constitutional Commission made their
report this morning in which they recommend extra
session Of the Legislature n be devoted exclusively 70
this work Their for this accommodation are
nrs that the amendments proposed by the Commission
require the careful consideration Of the Legislature
before being adopted and that such consideration
not be given them the heels OF the present session
second. that members ought not be asked 70 spend
three or four weeks of their time this extra egs
iAtye work without extra pay. They recommend that
The extra session be called days after the final sd
ionrnment OF the present session
The Assembly spent the whole morning session in the
hird reading Of bills, Of which ia were on at the
opening Of the session They also eoncurred in about
senate bs Mr.. BscKies ball appointing Commission
consisting OF the Mayor Conroer and President OF the
Board Of Aldermen, 70 lOcate aud erect a new city
prison TO take the place "a the present Tombs" was
passed in concurrence, and goes 70 the Governor
Tor approval bill Incorporating the Loos Club" Of
NewY0rk City. and another incorporating an assocfa-
ton with the Hsmes OF NJ. X. Jesup, ". E. Dodge IT,
Howard Potter aud Others, drectOrs 10 enforce the
laws for the suppression Of the Of obscene tera-
taFe were passed, The bill requiring the Board OF
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE KHIVAN CAMPAIGN.

THE KHAN PRAYING FOR PEACE-MIssIONs sEST TO
THE RUSSIAN CONDiANDER-BARBAROUs TREAT
AIENT OF RUSSIAN PRISONERS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Tuesday, May 9, 1873.
The Khan Of Khiva has sent ambassadors to
the Russian Post No. l. at mouth OF the river Jax
artes with authority accept any terms Kaufman. the
Russian commander, may prescribe Gen. Kaufman
has not seen these AS they went 20 the fort
different route from that by which the Russians
are advancing, they did not encounter the column.
Consequently there Is no change In the plan
yet or cessation of operations. It appears
the Kahn disposed give ample guarantee for the
future Khrghese with this intelligence have been sent
from Post No to overtake column from that place,
and meet the column from Tashkend. The Kahn's dis
position to come to terms would therefore be known by
Kaufman by May l. favorable termination OF the
expedition may be looked for by the end OF
May, the Khan acting, II is reported,
on English advice, has liberated and sent
10 Post No l. q Russians hitherto held slaves in his
dominions some Of them have died since their arrival
from the horrible treatment they received while IN
slavery Il is supposed the Khan hopes to soothe the
Russian temper, but IL is mistake on his part TO fur
nish Just now this terribly exciting Illustration OF bar
barism and cruelty. other Russians are known to be
still in slavery at Orenburg.
The column was moving from Emba TO Kungrad By land
and water though very much embarrassed by the ex-
cessive snow It has probably reached its destination
by this time.
The Khan thus treats with the Russians az his gates,
and has no right expect better terms than the city
was actually taken.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

90. The Arkansas Insurance Company has declared
isef ius0lVeut.
"A Roman Catholic Total Abstinence Union
Tor organizing Convention 10 Manchester n H.
zee The Grand Lodge Of Masons met in Portland,
CorEn Of eed GraBd AAs'e
the oGoers a Last year.
~ The Boston Post has purchased for Its new
budpg bFtpsos Of Bem FrAakna lot AdoiaH
The 1faHscr1pi estate IN Ailk-st
The fifth annual State Convention Of the
Young Meas Of New hoking Man
chester. n. H.. ~As largely attended Tesssniay
Chief State Constable BoyntOn of Massachu-
bis ubornates the Dfohb
Of Shch vent edeci ycstedAf
At the annual meeting Of the Pacific and At
uuc Teegrrh Company hea Yesterday IN Pittsburgh W Jonn
Pittsburgh elected President The A year Nsre
go 90 hs expenses. stDV@
..-.President Grant spent to-day az Geneva, Lake
quest Charlie Wilson " llf CAog1 ErHtHg Journal ~
ennr4aT Leu Sheridan Gen. St1gr u The western
Unb leefapl COMPANY aHd several other neat ineEA
- The 81 LOHs Republican learns that S22,Oo
makr Lee "a ahoe OF Major Jame LudlI, rcn,oa
iI b4t usf. dcoFcred and hat MAJOR in4sy Is
gtfs Of private iuDds Tue sAi4 TO
isoomDeteseF .. tA- .a1a-"iA@is
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
SINGULAR ADVENTURE OF A SEAMAN.

WASHINGTON May s. Commander George
E. Belknap commanding the United states ship Tusca-
rora informs the Navy Department by letter dated
Chiri Cniri Bay United States OF Columbia, March 81
1879 that the James Turner OF that ship VINO
was reported lost while expedition. was brought
alongside the ship in canoe by some natives from
Cupica on the 18th inst, Turner states that after
struggling through the woods in north~estery direc
on 2 dave living on nuts roots and tender shoots OF
plants he finally reached the beach Cupica, where
he yas found by a native and kindly cared for until
strong enough 70 MS hpa period OF IA days
He first went of the trail in search Of water and having
quenched his thirst found that he had forgotten to note
the direction in which he had walked aud 80 failed 10
find the trail again.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE DIXON BRIDGE DISASTER.

SEVERAL PERSONS STILL NussING-THE TOWN n
MOURNING.
Dixon, H., May 6.-Efforts to-day to raise
the fallen spans Of atefu bridge proved aDortive.
the powerful machinery breaking the rotten structure
but not raising it sufficiently TO allow the bodies that
are supposed 70 be still under the ruins TO be recovered
only one body. that Of Mrs. c. W. Kentnor, re-
covered to-day There still missing the following
Miss Nscon Frank Hamilton Allie Petersberger, Lizzie
Maekay. and child Of Mrs. Hendrck This morning
the body Of an unknown woman was taken out OF the
river about two miles below here The city still wears
mourning aspect. funerals occurred here to-day
II has not yet been decided as 10 what further VII De
done toward raising the fallen bridge.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.

MEETING AT VIENNA TO CONSIDER THE CHARGES
AGAINST TIE SUSPENDED CoMDnssIoSERs-AC-
TIvITY OF THE AMERICAN EXHIBITORS.
VIENNA, Tuesday, May g. 1873.
The American exhibitors at the Exposition
together with the honorary Commissioners and several
of the suspected Commissioners held an informal meet
ing yesterday at which searching inquiry was de-
manded all the charges made against the suspended
Commissioners. The new Commissioners suggest the
holding of another meeting at an early day al When
they could promise that Mr. John Jay the United states
Minister and Baron schwarz lthe DirectOrGenera OF
the Exhibition, would be present.
The American exhibitors have gone 20 Work IN an
active manner their department aud secure
proper exhibition OF their goods. -
The United States fr1gate Congress ana transport
with goods board for the Exhibition have arrived al
Trieste.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
TIE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN

GEN. SoUvILAs TO BE MINISTER OF WAh-LofAL
SENTIMENT OF THE CANARY IsLANDs-cARL4sIs
TO BIZ EXPELLED FROM SWITZERLAND.
MADRID. Tuesday, May G. 1873.
In consequence of the decrease IN the num-
ber OF Carsts in the North Gen. Souyilas has decided
70 remain in Madrid and accept the Ministry OF War
The inhabitants Of the Canary Islands have sent an
address 70 the Government renewing their assurances
Of loyalty and denying the existence OF any feeling In
favor OF the separation OF Islands from the mother
'0"' BAYosSE Tuesday, May G. 1879.
Ex-Mnisters Echegaray and Martos ana Gen. "a
ballero de ROdas have arrived here.
Gen Eio has reGntered Navarro and assumed supreme
command OF the Carlist forces la that province
GENEVA Tuesday. May 6. 1873.
IAe Federal CoGlcl las Issued an order iofDiauihs
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1873.

eriek g. Gibbs Chas. W. Carpenter, and others; TIE
road commences at the foot of Walst, and 70 rln
along southst with double tracks 70 Jamessp thence
10 New Cham bersst thence to and across Chathamt
10 thence 20 Westst, thence with single
track 10 Duanes thence 10 connect with the double
track al Chatham and New-ChamOersst. The company
shall paw per cent OF the gross receipts into the
ury OF the City of New-YOrk.
Mr. wait asked consent to offer the following resOlu
ton:
Whereas II is reported in the public newspapers that
the Committee OF One Hundred OF Brooklyn has spent
S $50 for legislation during the Winter; therefore
Resoired That a committee OF five be appointed 70
yestigate the affairs of that Committee.
Mr. OpdYke Objected
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
LGENEnAL pnrs. nIspArcn-l

Mr Prince asked and obtained consent 20 introduce
in the Assembly. tins evening, the various amend
to the Constitution adopted by the Constitutional
Commission and classified the Legislature
have the opportunity TO act on each proposition by
itself Mr. PRICE said the object was 10 ennbe the
Legislature u act upon the amendments In the same
manier, adopting such an met their approval ana rcn
dering the others Tie document was ordered D. be-
printed.
Mr Burns introduced % bill la The Assembly q Hu-
thOriLo the tCCtun ui ruuruts ...l. " i-s.
Ferry " North RIVER Now YORK. 10 incJr,orl.. F.c.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
ARGE M'ENERY DEMONSTRATION N NEw-'
BOUNTY OFFERED FOR RECRUITS.
THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-The 24th annual meeting
OF the American Medical Association began here this
morning There delegates present, represent
ing nearly every In the Union. Dr. John Moore
OF e. Louis delivered brief address Of welcome after
which DR.. D. w. YandaIl Of Louisville, the retiring
President, introduced Dr. Thomas N. Logan OF sacra-
meuto CAL President for the present year. who took
the chair The report OF the local Committee OF Arrange.
menrs was read which President Logan delivered
long address. The business OF the session will consist
mainly Of reports by special committees subjects OF
interest only 20 the medical profession.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.
MOTION FOR An ADDRESS TO THE QUEEN BY THE
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT-THE MOTION OPPOSED
BY THE GOVERNMENT AND REJECTED.
OTTAWA, Canada, May 6.-In the Dominion
Parliament, last night, Mr.. Blake moved the appoint
ment OF committee 20 consider certain resolutions for
an address to Her Majesty, praying that she will be
gracousy pleased to direct that Canada shall be con-
suited before any concession Of her rights be made in
future and direct that such steps may be taken as
will. in Her Maesty's Judgment be best calculated TO
procure the concession British subjects OF the free
navigation Of the Columbia River. he supported his
motion a considerable length.
The Hon. Mr.. Upper followed In a speech which ne
concluded by moving amendment, that II is not TO
the advantage Of the Dominion 70 reopen at tins me
discussion on the various matters settled by the Treaty
OF Washington.
After very long debate division took place at mid
night when Mr. Blakes motion was defeated by a ma
or1ty OF %, and Mr. Tupper's amendment was carried
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
CRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-Br TELEGRAPH.

Mrs. Lettice Libby, an old lady OF ~, hanged
hersef at esdeBee searboFO, Ne Yesterday morning
John Sampson, boy. pleaded guilty at San
Milling JOhn Wilson A1 "" NsAs'1
10 aAel lays conhncInsnt thr STATE Prison
William McWaler who broke into the WyO-
ming NebnsEa PosOh assaulted the Postmaster ara sized Ssde
Wof sbo Va i.iing ntef Marshal arrest
eapgared a kan.As City MoBaAy nighL
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
INDIAN TROUBLES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

GENERAL ALARM N OREGON RE ENFORCEMENT
PROCEEDING TO THE LAVA BEDs-IkOoPs CALI-ED
FOR AT FORT KLAMATH.
SAN Francisco, May 5.-Advices from freka
state that Capt Bernard OF the is Cavalry nas been or
ered 10 proceed 20 Camp Bdwel with his Troop IT, and
take command OF that post, relieving Lieut. winters OF
the lst Cavalry who viii join his troop 10 the neu WIN
oil the available mounted men from Camps bidNei'
warner. and Haruey. Lieut. Winters proved himseli
rooo Tna,an Ayb.er while he was stationed at Tucson
Arizona and at Camp Bowie. l. :. Dyar' Indian Agens
q, rba klamath Agency in Oregon, has made application
% the military authorities at Fort klamath, in that
s,t for detachment OF troops % be stationed at that
~ FOR the protection Of the families Of the employees
and the Government property. Whether he fears an
o,nak 81 the klamath Indians arad OF the MOdocs
. n -oservaron is not stated. The settlers at Goose
Lake and in Surprise snu Jouh DHy .iey NE aIe S.eSeI
~ Ptutes on the reservations IN southern Oregon. Tie
post commander At Camp Bidwel considers that post
nssfe as h is defenseless There Is present great
nnmher OF Piutes In surprise Valley Gen Wheaton, tho
post commander at Camp Warner. who was In command
~ rhe troops the nrsI ught with the MOdOcs been
Srdersd 10 front. The body Lieut. Howe, who
killed the nht OF the 18th ulL. arrived in san Fran
CISCO Tonight
GEN. SHERMAN HOPEFUL or PEACE
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Gen. Sherman, in
speaking with Senator Casserly on Monday. only
expressed bis opinion that there need be apprchen-
fears Of anything like general outbreak even On the
PaeIne Coast
NEGOTIATIONS TO BE OPENED WITH THE sioux.
WASHINGTON. May "A commission will
shortly be negotiate with the Sioux and other
Indians the reservation IN Southwestern Dakota for
modification os the treaty OF 6S 50 as 10 withdraw
from the Indians the privilege OF hunting oese OF thels
reservation. The comnisslon VII consist OF three OF
four persons aud the Board Of indian O0mDssloneEs
viii OroOaby name tho cnalTmaa.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE COURT OF
APPEALS.

KINGS COUNTY SUSTAINED ~ ITS RESISTANCE TO
THE THREE AND ONE-HALF MILL TAX-THE LEVY
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY May 6.-The Court Of Appeals rendered
decision to-day in favor Of the County of Kings,
which has resisted payment Of the 81 mills tax
levied by the Legislature Of 1872 to supply the de-
fcency Of six and onehaf millions OF dollars in the
State Treasury. The Court holds the law, Chapter
100 providing for submitting 10 the people the ques
ton Of issuing bonds to raise the money to supply
deficiency 70 be unconstitutional. The law leyying
the tax is also declared unconstitutional because it
rests partly on Chapter zoo, which enumerates the
items Of which the deficiency is composed. COnse-
quenty the whole legislation Of 1872 relation TO
the deficiency as of no effect. 1t viii be necessary
for the present Legislature to pass a bill to rectify
the legislation Of last year else the Treasury will
b. seriously crippled having already exhausted the
sinking funds which by the Constitution are re-
quired TO be held sacred for the redemption of the
bonds Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
rFRRIFIc BouER ExPLosIOy.

CHICAGO, May 6.-About o'clock this even
ing boiler in the lard rendering establishment of IL
sehoenman In extreme southwestern part Of the
city exploded with terrific force tearing down portion
OF the building. and killing wounding Is men-