davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25

''To this complexion have we come at last.
Mower county, not content with kicking up an
internal babbling within it's own borders over
Judge Page, must needs set it's hornets nest
buzzing around the ears of the whole State by
causing that individual to be impeached,
whether righteously or unrighteously. And
such has been the seething that Mower county
could not stay at home and attend to its bust
ness, now that the impeachment is drawing to
close. Accordingly an enormous excursion
to this city was devised, just as the closing
scene Of the tragedy or farce-whichever it
may turn outs to be enacted and the curtain
is to be rang Own upon on, it it; The The
is about equally divided between Page and
anti-Page partisans, arrived in this city at
6:35 P. II. yesterday, and the party Immediately
distributed itself among the various hotels, &C
cording to it's inclinations and purses, while
few are being entertained by their private
friends. Some of the excursionists, with COM
two and even three hotels, but the following is
believed to be correct list:
At the Merchants: J. Truesdell. L. g. Bias.
| ford, d. 3. johnson, Jr., and c. s. Barbour, Of
| Austin; 81. A. Brown. J. N. Thatcher and j. NJ
Weiser Of Brownsville.
| At the Metropolitan G. H. Davidson, James
McGrath, J. J. Furlong, Chas H. Wilbond. d
Ter, DR.. D. strock, J. Gregson, E. II. Dorr, o
Hayes. J. M. Hoy, VIM. Fenton, 9. Veron
George Rolph, E. w. Studing Mr.. and Mrs. E
D. Fenton, w. T. Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. D. B
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Officer, Mr.. Greg
| son, John Mathieson, F. Merchant Jr.. Sey
mour johnson, Paul Teuchman, J. G. johnson
W. H. Bullock, A. Diekersin, VIM. Chandler
John Chandler and Y. T. Cameron, all of Aus
{ tin; Chas. johnson and Peter Strow, of Taopi
At the Windsor: Thos F. Stevens Mr.. an,
| Mrs. Il. A. Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. w. En-
gle, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu
Their G.. Wheeler, Rush B. Wheeler, Mr.. an
Mrs. r. N, Paden, W. w. Cook, W. W. Noble
MIR. and Mrs. s. N. Frisbie and F. A. Richard
son, of Austin; Mr.. and Mrs. Converse and Z
G.. Pearce, of Dexter; z. D. Converse and D.
We naqrie. of Jackson N. N. Thompson, !
B. Slocumand Warren H. Dean, of Rose Creel
At the Observation-Disclosures French, I
Kirkland, J. c. Hawkin, J. H. Cantwell, H.
Clark, A. K. Chrester, VIM. Cowan, S. Chant
Ter, H. slocum, G. s. Peck, J. +. Gregg, 4
Geo. A. Robinson, George W. Dudrey, Charlie
L. Frost, H. H. Kent j. j. Densmore, II.
Hubbard, and L. Kindle, of Austin; H. {
Tamne, J. M. Tamne and Frank Tamne,
Brownsville; A. P. Williams, of Pleasant Vale
and l.. d. Sergeant, of Taopi.
At the Cosmopolitan-W William Bandler.
Gerad, A. Dickerson, Thos. Murry, c.. P. San
man, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Clark, Paul Teishma
Peter Gies Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams, d. q. Ken
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kirchof, John A. Thompso
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Revord and Mr.. al
Mrs. Geo. w. Clough, all of Austin; and II.
Cory. Grand Meadow.
field, @. G. Kinsman, J. A. Bates, E. B. Gran
- A. IL. Cox and j, Cronau, O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
The New Town of stewart.

A recent number of the Glencoe Register
contains the following mention of new town
on the Hastings & Dakota road:
That's the name of the new railroad town
just surveyed at Round Grove. The name was
given by Mrs. A. ]. Hall. in honor of the pro
prietor of the town site, DR.. Darwin A. Stewart.
of Winona. The doctor owns tract Of one
Thousand acres Of the best land in that ex
ceptionably good township, which he located
with college scrip. in 1866. This investment
made irnmeeiiately after the doctor had
reached his majority. and there can be no
doubt that it will prove very profitable one.
One hundred acres have been laid off into
blocks and town lots. The surveying was done
by Mr.. j. Odds, of st. Charles, Winona county.
We predict that Stewart will be one of iveliesr
towns on the line of the road between here and
Granite Falls
The town is less than two months old, but it
already has four stores doing good business.
and the railroad track Is expected to reach
there this evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25

mann identify the pieces of paper near the
body as forming a certificate of membership in
Their order The lodge from which the cetif-
cate is issued was instituted in Minnesota in
1873, and is known as No. 2. It is therefore
supposed that the man halls from that State.
Coroner Kuepper has written to the leading
members of that order in St. Paul, in the hope
of receiving some light as to deceased's name.
A close in pection of the razor found with
deceased revealed the name Of J. W. Fromm-
holtz. The name of Joseph Ditman can also
be deciphered on the prayer-book.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
Ditman's Butchering Season.

1t looks as if another citizen of St. Paul had
gone away from home to commit suicide. On
Friday last the dead body of a man was found
near Wauwatosa, near Milwaukee, with
his throat cut, and razor lying near by. The
Ne,os says regarding the mystery:
Members Of the order of the Sons Of Her
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Concert I
In Aid Of the
House Of the Good Shepard"
Music Hall, Tuesday Evening, June rs.
Programmes:

Programme:
Chorus How Bright and Fair Opera VIM, Tell.
With Orchestral Accompaniment
Mrs. Col Smith, Mrs. Gen Ruggles, Mrs /. Donnelv.
Mas: Mc1lpnis, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Misses
and Manner. 'o1Hu
Solo" Pieta Signore'' PRAYER ~ s,-,dau.
Mrs. Charles Thompson
Piano Solo-Prayer from "Moses in Egypt"Thalbere
Mrs. Judge Goodrich
Solo-"The Skylark,' '......,...,, Bened,ct
Mrs. I. Donnelly.
Solo-Song-"The Gold Beaten" .Randeeper.
Mr.. Buckalew.
Solo-"Arla,' from Nabuco, by request " Verdi
With Orchestral Accompaniment.
Mrs. Van Etten.
Piano Solo-La Bene-Capriociosa Hummell
Prof. Manner.
Solo-"The Echon
Miss Barry.
Dueu-'Qnis est HONOR Stabat Mater :. Rossini.
With Orchestral Accompaniment
Mrs. Van Etteu and Mrs Dounelly
chorus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera of Martha
Tickets for sale at the music stores drug stores
and the door of the hall 1ea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
lie Alexander Mitchell left St. Louis on Fri
Nearly 200 1sentlzmen

Lunched at Caldwells new place yesterday
morning, where the finest outlay in the shape
Of an inviting lunch is daily spread before his
customers. The popularity of his neat place is
mot surprising when one beholds the delcacies
which Charlie offers at Nos. GA and 66 Jackson
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
THE RIVER.

At noon yesterday the Mississippi had de-
clined one inch during the previous twenty
four hours, and the depth is now feet
inches.
The Belle Of Lacrosse, of the K. N. P. line,
will arrive this morning and will depart at
Pm.
The Alexander Mitchell left St. Louis on Fri
day.
There were neither arrivals nor departures of
steamboats, on yesterday.
The Diamond 10 liner Josie is due to-mor-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
Our Statesmen.

ts,eese11s Cou1iIy 111Uu1te.J
They tell the following story on one of the
members of the Senate: A gentleman met
him near the Seven Corners, in st. Paul, and
said, GLOW do you do, Mr.. H, When did
you come to tewn?" When did I come to
town. cried Mr.. b., aghast with astonish
ment, sswhy, sir, am one of the 'high court
of impeachment ssThe what?" said his
quizzing friend; scourt of impeachment!
What's that?'' Senator II. was SO dlsgusted
to think that anyone, particularly an editor,
could be SO ignorant as not to know that he
was Senator? and member of the high
court of impeachment s! that he gave a
scowl and stalked majestically away. There's
where we get our statesmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
DIED,
AUCTION SALES.

CAINE.-June 23d. James Edward, youngest of
William Henry and Madeira Game, aged two years
and five months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25

Little Allie will sing Peek-a-boo Thursday
evening, at the Opera House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Imn ediately after the adjournment of the
stockholders meeting the board of trustees as
sembled and organized by electing General H.
Il. Sibley as temporary chairman and Mr.. R.
Marvin as secretary.
The following officers were then unanimous
ly elected: General 81. H. Sibley, president;
Mr.. R. Marvin, secretary and treasurer; and
Morris Lanpher, actuary.
Mr. Pascal Smith, on motion of DR.. Day, was
elected trustee to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of the late Mayor Maxfeld.
The chair stated that the standing COM
nittees would be subsequently announced, and
the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25

Congratulating the members on the palpable
progress which has been made in all the affairs
of the association and the increased promise
for the future, the report is respectfully sub
mitted. H. b. SHELLEY, President.
r. MARVIN, Secretary.
The retiring members Of the board Of trus-
tees, General H. H. Sibley and Messrs. G. w.
Proal and Conrad Gotzian were reelected by
them.
The meeting of the stockholders then adj
ionrned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
The Diamond Field.

The Diamond Field.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 24.-Indianapolis s.;
Rochester 0.
BUFFALO, June 24.-Cincinnatis l; Buffa-
los 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale hv
MORTON, MOORE 4 Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-25
A New Paper.

We are in receipt of new paper, entitled
the ''New Richland Chronicle,'' published in
Waseca county. 1t is six column quarto,
handsomely printed and well edited. It con-
tains an immense amount of interesting read
ing matter, valuable for the family circle and
the general public. It's pithy motto is: s'Try
to do right" E. P. Child is the editor. The
Chronicle is not partisan journal, but is a
friend and advocate Of the just rights of all the
people This new candidate for journalistic
public favor and recognition will no doubt
meet with cordial reception.
Owing to contemplated change in our bus
mess, we will, from this date, close out our en-
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
a. 81. LINDEKE & Bro.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
LATEST LOCAL.

MR., FREDERICK TBrrENBoRN, the
wood and WIlloWware merchant at 2l9
West f tfth street, made an assignment
today Tor the benefit of his creditors.
A, D, BULLOCK has shown his interest
in the newsboys' entertainment, which
will be given at Pixies Opsra.h0use next
Saturday night, by purchasing one num-
dred tickets OF the Mayor.
HENRY hermann, an eight-ysar-oid
boy, residing at the northeast corner OF
Eighth aud Main streets, was shot
through the palm OF his left hand tnis
morning, while playing with q loaded
revolver, which had been carelessiy left
lying on the table.
DETECTIvE KUsHMAN arrested young
man by the name OF Charles Young this
morning, who is wanted at Aurora to
answer 80 the charge OF stealing gold
watch, chaiD, pin, two rings, pocket
book. ana several other valuable articles
from q lady OF that place. This prop
erty was all found upon his person.
JAMES B. GRooMs, who was charged
with stealing a box containing $2oo II
money from Abraham FL. Hammell, ou
the 18th Of November las', was brough
to trial this morning, the tacts in th'
case which were brought out were
essentially the same as stated in the
papers at the time, but II anything
more intricate and sad. The Judge
reserved his decision until January IL
stating that it was the most peculial
oase which had come within his knowl
edge for some time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
Accident TO Thurlow Weed.
FOREIGN.


National Associated Prees to the Star
DIRECT ARMISTICE ADVISED.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-England has advised
Turkey to negotiate an armistics direct
with Russia.
SERVIANs DEFEATED.
A dispatch from Vienna says the Ser
yians have been severely defeated, and
that kurschumli has been reoccupied.
DANUBE FROZEN.
A Bucharest dispatch says the river
Danube is frozsn sufficiently solid as to
enable the troops to GROSS.
GEN. GRANT.
CAIRO, Jan. 9-EX-President Grant
visited the Khediye yesterday.
ARMISrICE ORDERED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 9.-ActIpg
upou tue advice Vf Lord Derby, the
sultan mas ordered the Turkish CON-
manders 10 conclude an armistic with
the Russian Generals.
RUMoR OF KING yICToR'S DEATH.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-lt is Iumorvd from
Rome that King Victor Emmanuel is
dead.
RUSSIAN VICTORY.
LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch from
BucGaresJ says that the Russians have
captured Hatseheval in the Dobrudscha
SEhylAN EEtNFOECEMENTs.
Forty thousand Serylals nave been
ordered TO reinforce General G0urkno
who is preparing to attack Iuhtiman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met IN regular session,
all the members present. and Mr.. Dell in
the chair.
All bills for repairs in the Eighteenth
District from October 8 10 November 10
were ordered paid.
The Engineer was ordered to replace
the railing OF Bridge No. over Crawtish
Greek.
Z. N. Danenhower was granted a
leave Of absence for three days next
week.
The Supervisor was directed to lay a
crossing Of fat-rock tagging on Free
man, opposite Dayton street.
A leave OF absence tomorrow was
granted to President Bell.
The Engineer was directed to con.
tract with Mike Bouke at his bid or $745
for constructing drain on Columbia
avenue and CrRHfsh Creek.
The Committee On Grades and I'm.
proYements was authorized to contract
with Richard Hurley TO remove four
hundred cubic yards oil earth at the in-
tersectiOn Of Hill and Morton streets,
at his bid OF 10 cents per cubic foot.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09

National Associated Press to the Star.

JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 9. - Frank
Gseayes, OF New York, the murderer OF
Bon. Yo!den recently In Wilkinson
County, was arrested yesterday after q
desperate struggle with the officers. who
finally succeeded In haud-outting him.
Greaves' CASE does not cOntaiu a single
mitigating circumstance. At Woodyille
recently Greavos rode up to Ben. Vol
den, and without any warning dis.
charged the contents of doubie-bar-
relied gun, killing the latter almost in.
stantiy. Yulden was a wealthy planter
at Bay wood, and left large family,
The only reason given for the brutal
affair is that Yoldsn recently exposed
GresVes in a gambling transaction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09

Mr.. T. W. Seager, the well.known mu-
sical director and author, has returned
to the city with the intention of making
Cincinnati his place Of residence.
A happy event at the Burnet House
last evening was the marriage OF W. A.
Hiatt aud Miss Matte Gallagher, OF
Kentucky, W. I. Moore officiating.
MIR. Napoleon Dubrul, the cigar-mold
manufacturer, gave supper to his EN-
ployes last night, at his residence, in
return for the gold-headed cane which
they had presented him.
MIR. A. &. Sehwab and Miss Anna
Schroeder were married last night at the
Mound-street Tomple in the presence of
large number OF eager friends. Rev.
DR.. Lilienshai perfOrmed the ceremc-
pies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
Attenntea Suinida.

National Associated Press to the star
RICHMOND, IND, Jan. 0.-Tom Hun
ter. representing a boot and shoe house
Of Boston, Mass, attempted suicide last
nigot, according to his own state,
ment. The attempt was made at about
Il o'clock. Earlier in the evening he
was ia the waiting-room OF the G thens
Hotel, where he was stopping, and moi
the slightest evidence Of any such de-
termination was noticed.
He used a Oommon penknite and made
largo wound in the region OF the heari
and another across the throat. How.
ever, Dr.. Taylor, woo is attending the
case, tninks that with ordinary care thc
wounds VIII not prove fatal. An &C.
qusintance Of Hunter here states that
bis wife iiyes in Baltimore,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
labors on the Naval Appropriation Bill.
Chinese Immig ration.

Representatives Pages and Tuttle, OF
California, called on the President yes.
tsrday and submitted to him q copy OF
the resolutions recently passed by the
California Legislature, setting forth the
evils attending the wholesale immigra.
tion Of Chinese, and calling on the
President and Congress to adopt meas.
ures for the relief Of the people Of the
Pacific coast. The Congressman found
the President engaged upon the very
matter upon which they had called, and
had q lengthy Interview. The President
said he would, in his special message to
Congress, call the attention OF that body
to the Chinese question, and recon.
mend that the Government OF China be
requested to put sumo Limitation on
Chinese immigration from that try
to the United States.
Four Per Cent. Bonds.
In the Cabinet meeting it was deter
mined that the Secretary Of the Treasu
ry should, as soon as possible, invite
further subscription to popular loan Of
the four per cent. bonds, aud SO conduci
it that all subscribers In all parts Of the
United States shall have free and easy
opportunity to subscribe to the bonds Of
any amount authorized by law through
the national banks or bankers OF estab
lished credit.
Gold Life-saving Medal.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
awarded a gold life.saving medal Of the
fret class, under The provisions of the
act OF June 20, 1874. to Philip q. Bleil, 8
patrolman OF the New York Metropolis
tan Police, for extreme and heroic daring
in saving from drowning, ut the immi
nent peril OF bis own life, SIX persons OF
as many different occasions.
The Eads Jetttes.
In obedience to letter OF instruction.
from the Secretary of War, dated De
cembsr "a, 1877. Generals Barnard aot
Wright examined the Eads Jetly worl
In the Mississippi River, and have sub
mitted to the Secretary their report
which is favorable to Mr.. Eads, and Sc
cures to him the second payment o
5000, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
Eastern Republicans.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CONCORD, n. H., jan. 0.-Thera Is a
large attendance at the Re.
publican State Convention. The
clans have been in consultation all
the morning, and the friends Of the Ad-
ministration are determined to secure
all emphatic Endorsement Of President
Hayes.
Chandler is not 30 confident az he was
Of carrying the Convention. The rural dis
triots develop unexpected opposition to
his views.
Editor Moore, OF Nashua, will lead the
anti-Chandler party. The denomination
OF Governor Prescott is conceded.
LATER.
CONCORD, Jan. S.-Mr. Sawyer, Of
Dover, moved that Benjamin f. Pres.
colt be nominated as a candidate fol
Governor by reclamation. The motion
was carried with applause,
Mr.. Sise, of Portsmouth, who second
ed the above motion, said the action of
the Convention was premature, as no
report OF the Committee On Credentials
had been made,
MIR. Wheeler reported six hundred and
thirty.seVen delegates present. Mr.
Siss then moved that BENZ. +. Prescott
be nominated candidate for Governor,
which motion was put and carried, not
| withstanding there had been no recon.
sideration OF the previous vote.
A committee WAS appointed by the
Chair to conduct Governor PRESCOTT to
| the Convention.
Mr.. Holman, OF Nashua. moved that
| the Convention proceed to ballot for q
| candidate tor Railroad Commis sioner,
The names OF David T. Willerd oil
Oxford, Joshua Turner of sumapoe, apt
John W. Sturtsvant were presented Il
the Convention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09

Tonight the Orphans ball takes place
at Mozart and Greenwood Halls.
Tomorrow evening, January 10, Prof.
Karl Pallat will give his second GLASS;
ioal chamber concert at College Hall.
Those who attended his first concert
testify to the success OF these concerts.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given tomorrow evening for the
benefit ofthe Murphy temperance move
ment, at Temperance Hall, northeast
corner ghth and Central avenue. The
Philharmonic and Forrest Clubs will
participate, assisted by several well
knowu amateur soloists and recitation.
lists,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
THE STATE CAPITAL
Preparing for the Senatorial Fight
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 9.-Mr. Wrights bill
to create new Police Board for CinciR-
natl provides that the i've mem bers shall
be chosen at the next municipal election
by districts composed as followsi The
first four and Seventh Wards to make
the First District; Fifth, Sixth, Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth w ards The Second Die
trict; Eleventh, Twelfth, Twenty third,
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth Wards
the Third District; Thirteenth, Four
teenth, fifteenth, Sixteenth and Twen-
ty.second Wards the Fourth District,
and the Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nine
teenJh, Twentieth and Twenty-trst
Wards the Fifth District.
The term Of office Of each member cho-
sen at the first eIectlo ia to be the same
number OF years as the number designa-
ting his district, and thereafter each
district to elect only when vacancy as
TO the member from such district oc-
ours. The bill proposes no radical
changes in the police system, leaving
districts about as uud0r the present law
but excluding from the control OF the
Police Board the Fire Department, and
including the Work-house.
The Senatorial fight lie waxing terribly
hot, although the work OF the Politicians
is carried Vn i'll gu ct way. The Per-
dleton men think ne will get is on ths
first ballot. Ewing is confident that he
has dead thug OF it; aud the Same is
| the case with Hurd, Payne and Ward.
The Hurd and Payne men nave formed
a consolidation against Penaleton.
Morgan is cheerful and confident that
the Seuatorship is Hie.
The evening train from Cincinnati
brought up Charley Jacob, Jr.. Joe TIE
man, Tom Sherlock, Emil Roths, Isaac
). Miller, Jack Bruner, aud several
other prominent politicians, who will Al
once lall into the Pendleton ranks.
Colonel Thomas Paxton last night re-
ceive ed letter from Colonel Howard, OIL
Batavia, In Whlcn the Latter declines to
be a candidate against Mr. Pendieton,
and promising to come here at once to
prevent his name being presented 10 the
caucus.
The sensation in political circles is the
rumored appointment Of Chauncey New.
ton to be Railroad Commissioner, by
Governor Young.
Anthony HoWelia, State Treasurer,
elect, has decided upon the following
appointments IN his Office; Deputy
Treasurer, J. D. sellzer, OF Cleveland
Clerks, j. V. Estep, Ut Massillon, aut
a. j. Howells, Of Mahoning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
PEN Atty RENTED.
Drunken CarOusal,
National Associated p ross to the staR.

National Associated Pross to the Stah
MERIDEN, CONN, Jan. "a terrible
accident, the result Of drunken Ca
rousal, occurred here Monday night,
whereby two brothers, Edward and
Richard Parks, were badly burned by
the explosion OF a kerosene lamp. Both
brothers were intoxicated, and Richard
seized the lamp and turned il upside
down when II exploded In his face, IN
fiotlng the most frjghtlul injuries aud
extinguished by the neighbors. Richard
will probably die.