davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-25
TOM FIELDS HEARD FROM.

TOM FIELDS HEARD FROM,
IT., .,,tcr.,n.L,v Finds Him in n Broken, |
Down Condition In cnnnda'
Dispoieh TO !St'o Fork Varsd'
pouunRHRpaIE, July 2t.-FloEenco u. Todd,
the wife OF a Now York policeman, appeared in
eourl to'oaS A''4 ".HoA W w ,.s. 49,. -.
court expenses III tho case Oh ncr B1ste9s Mrs'
3fary f. Fields, vito OF Tom Fields, OF laul-
u,anY Ring notoricty. Mrs. Todd Was placed 10
posseaslon " ~ t,,o 1o,t., bso"Ina ,n.ano Mrs
apartments Wnsu 'uo 'as.el s~1'e '.A ss 80.
Fields, Il will be remembered, Is now cared Tor
nj tho Hudson River State Hospital by the Aims
H. Ifnnse ma Commissioners.
Mrs. Todd testified that she eaw Mrs. Fields
twn ,reaks nro: She was then nervous: ut times
shc ia hotter ia eolno respects, but her condition
is is not encouraging, about two weeks ago
fir. Cleveland discharged her, but Bho
horamo yjulept aud was Immediately re-
tnrnci;' Thc witness was shown IN invcn-
tnry ri Mrs, Fields property, and said sho
thoucht tint II it was all sold It would not
brns $500 WHEN i was onn II - ro hsG fe9s a 10
XII I'm ns the rrobabIe cost price. As to Mrs.
Ffnld.' debts tho witness ran over some items,
i,,o'mi5lnT hnart]. rcut, ETC., ia eusns ranging
from is 10 sl1a, nll footing % to nearly l,eo0
Nrs. Fiolds' rooms really belonged to herself
and Nrs. Fields together. as II was left them by
hnr mother. Tile cnncl's-har shawl, satd TO
lave cost 81, 200, would bring 500, anu gold
thnn s25 Mrs, Todd further Eald site bad paid
n"t c;tnrrthcr for Mrs. Fields 1927, aud hnd rc-
ccivcd No muncy from any estate. Sho knew
Mrs. Fields Ind not mn inch Of real estate. she
G.a nos f1M nsaue T but sc know se received o
LAWYER, probubiy from 1he sals Of somo proper:
". Hero the witness hestatsd a little and
addo4 ~ mgn as , Te nso,r say t re n s0Ysatss c1 s
DyKma,, estate, 1 saw linn q short time ago
n,yl liz told Mo about It,"
This announcement caused scnsatior. In
reply 10 questions. tho wi,neas snid tl'e eatnte
wien nc gut It le would transfer 1t to Mrs.
Ftejtis or for her care md maintenance. She WAS
nakcI wl,y hr, Fields did not take llts wtte with
| hin, when lie went away, nti1 replied, =" lie lets
her' hit they arc not divorced"
JUDGE Carpcntes-wl.cre ID ho9
| Wftaess-iia Is iu ST. Andrews, md other peo-
Mn have property, real estate, held IN trust for
fiu,, she bas no property or real estate in tho
| wnr;a. nor is ot,y hoid for her. know she sold
ann diamond ring Tor $3.50, and also stlyerware,
linen. md jeweIry. she has wardrooo In New
i1hn In,1a ma tCarncntcr-wha& s property sho may
hayo ought to he converted into monoJ rs soon
u %iInHssL1 RTIn should hate to SEQ he, pessoual
n,onorty sold, thirgs she had been getting a
innr ting. for ii she RECEIVERS ste will feel terri
| hia aver Il Ii Mr., Flellis does m he Says he
Iii III sn he te,,s to he perfectly willing, hu
viii protect tile Alms-1loute Commissioners
H. ia was nv ransdla,l, aud have lost moncy BY
hin,' h,,t il be- crts mold Of the property hold IL
trust fos him he would to too proud to lei
Counsellor Thoruc-Whcro do you saY hc la7
| Mira TtAldf
,,1,v.frc milr, from Mont rcaI: |e Is broken
| 1bAFy -'''~ but hf
, 1879-07-25
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,
Another Tatlronti SpNc,llntors
II tho Editor Of 11lt Tribune

II Tho EIltoF 0J 1Hd fftuNHe
CHICAGO, July AL con couv1nrc any cap-
talist who has money To invest In dtrcctrail-
ronds that ho eau start company which, With
one-fourth tic cap!tnl employed by tic existing
lines, can put tho tuTe Mt three cents md still
make at lgnst 10 per cent on tic Investment.
~ N
, 1879-07-25

CHICAGO, July A.-Notictpg in your columns
several cases OF mad dog biting, incloso tho fol-
lowing, taken irom THE TRIBUNE long ago.
d.
From khs Journal ds ThsTnnsuti9us--Dr. Gryz.
maia, OF Ksiau Oziyoe. Pudolu, imports that dur.
ig tho lnat ten years he han treated at lcast 100
caNcs In hnmnn subjects we'll boaats, Of bitcs
OF hyusophobfa animals with tho powdered leaves
stance but one, although cascs bites inflicted At
The ealnn time, hut treRtel tn other ways had re-
ailtcsl tu death, TIE drug Is described as possess.
Ing snlorac ant sltRhtly luresic prepe1tlus. Tho
dosn for an adult ia nine Stains Of dry powder OF
the lnavos ropoatad three times day, and conltn-
ued during period OF three wcekh, To children
under Il Ieats Of age half tho quantity.
, 1879-07-25

sucar, and couauct the Office with half The
clerical forco AMI ita cost, hh,a still gtye lfio
public more accommodation tlnn that afforded
at the County Trea.uf oillce hitherto.
A TAIrAYKR.
, 1879-07-25

auestsoiie'
They Ind not discussed 1t many days bo.
fore."
"No;" M, :, ,,,.,. ..,,
tic conclusion tllnt they mst di0f'
"Well. II WIS because 1t was a clsu where
their property was going 10 be taken from
them. Tllcy lad eontFlstcd 10 Kcll tlleir prop.
ertY. They found afterwards they had signed
contract to a man Of straw. TlicrD MAS MI such
nun. Ills namc WIS not In the directory.
Ma ay frs, vent 'n 70 s s oss st q t6ss seSe s
break tire contract by paying $25. 1lo did not
think tic Court would award them moFe than
tlmt n,.cl'. They found when they got homo
they had given Mr.. Jonea N'wcr OF attorney
over al their property. md iImt It was entirely
out OF their ha,,ls. They went to Mr.. .Jonca
ior som9 'nono5. and io told them there was no
Th!a waa the extent Of Nou.,s statement,
Uhan s!'o "as allowed to setirc, unu
r1iK IuHr
) subsequently presented tho following state.
onaa yo r. Gere"Sr is,s Z, q, y Goes coun!y w. The
! Elixahcsl, md Anna Trowbriiec, aro Mnanimously
q ths ofpn1,n .nas IL .ac surviving sister Nona
~ e. :s s8eaa 10, o.
intentions OF her s,scsa to commit suicide.
The jury, after few minutes detberation,
found Tint tho DECEASED camo 10 u,eif death
\ "On July 81, 1871, u No. 1N Langley avenue,
O In the satd Town Ut uydo Park, from straup,l
lation produced by hanging themselves sis
j. pended by tue neck from tho doorcastHg at 1o(
o Langley avenue, In tho said Town Of Hyde
;, Park, while laborng uuaor 1T Of mcntal do
], raugemcuth
d Mt, Alva Trowbr!ige, tho father, and Mir
a | Swan, the bsothcr-in-law, atad Mr., Thona.
Q | Wing, another broaher-ln,lhW, were present al
Il tllu lnQueat, aud asked some questions Of thu
T. witnesses. ME. TroWhtldge still givcs cVldcnct
i OF great grlef, and is much distressed IN m!nt
= ant[ broken 10 body. Ife frequently nloancd
d and occasionally broke into tenrs. After tho IN
+ quest llal concluded Ito 1abOra, tho Ee1attvo
% drove away aud Tie Jury dspesed, leaving tn
10 once pleasant little house deserted anu st1ent.
"a A strange feature Of this remarkable at1air u
7, 4 Bla0uLAR LETTKR
e that was received on tht day following th
q suicide by Mescgk. Steele d. jones' attorneys
nklaw Rooms 10 and ~ uonofe Block Tit
70 tirm had, on the Thursday before, enGagel T.
Transact some legal business for the Indies
.. md they haa again caled Saturday, and mad
20 On appointment to be at the olilco Tuesda
morning, July p Mr. Steele met then, on til
two ocs:asious Iidy were q. the olllce, md fEol
Il having In former years seen thcn at church,
g although not personally acquainted thst
ID buaineas With them the past veek-wa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Russia

Advices from the interior OF Russia state
that a general unhealthiness and predisposi-
ton to epidemic exist. The government of
Saratotf complains of the foul condition of
Kamishin. Typhus fever and small pox are
increasing in an alarming manner in Tivr.
The Siberian plague has appeared IN another
village. The cattle plague in the vicinity of
Ekaterinoslav has spread to twenty
seven neighboring localities. Of 1000 head
attacked, half persisted. The plague has
appeared at a village on the Kietf railway.
There is a great mortality at Orsk from small
pox, and another unknown disease. An
unknown epidemic has appeared in two vii.
lagos Of Tamboo and the plague at BostoV.
A large number OF Cossacks who fed from
Weteanka were found frozen to death on
the banks of the Volga.
The ST. Petersburg G0L0S publishes sensa.
ional letters stating that hundreds of bod
les OF those who died from the plague in
Astrachan, in December, remain still I'M
buried, and the corpses are strewn over the
district.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Destructive Fires.

The building of the Rogers locomotive
works, at Paterson, n. j., used as millwright
shop and for storage OF patterns and models
of locomotives in all parts of the world, and
filed with machinery costing about $125, 900,
burned on the 18th inst. Total loss S210, 900;
insurance $4,000. The flames spread to
the fax mill of Barbour Brothers, and the
building and its contents were burned.
Loss estimated at $35, 600; insured
Carvings brewerp and mailing house at
London, Ont, was destroyed by fire and
explosion on the 18th inst, involving a loss
OF 100000; insurance 100000. A fireman
named Reeves was killed
Tattersal's stable at New York, burned
on the 18th inst, with over 60 horses of SO
in the stables. Some of the animals were
valuable roadsters. Two fremen were
severely injured by the roof falling.
The Pennsylvania tack works, at Norris
town, were partially burned on the 18th
inst. Insurance $50, 900.
A fire in G. N. Northern's building at
Lebanon, n. H., on the 18th inst, caused a
loss of $4,000.
The Silver Springs Starch company's mills,
at Milwaukee, Wis, were burned on the
11th inst Loss $4,000.
The old Asbury University building al
Greencastle, Ind, occupied as the college
museum, Whitcomb library and cadet armo.
~, burned on the 10th inst. The building
cost $4,000 in 1928 and is a total loss. Loss
on museum 5000, and to Whitcomb libra
ry about s., coo.
The mill of Frank Nicolin at Jordan,
Mimi, was burned on the 8th, together with
grain elevator. Loss $4,000; insured for
S4OOOO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
The Navy Under Robson.

Representative Whithorne has been au.
thOrized to present to the house the report
of the majority of the house naval commit
tee in relation to the administration of the
navy department under Secretary Robson.
Ii says that during the eight years of Robe
sons administration there disappeared from
the naval register the names of 20 vessels,
of which five were lost at sea and As were
sold AMI the proceeds paid into the treasury.
Three were sold and their proceeds paid
over to the contractors, and 20 were de-
stroyed, by order of Robson, and the mate
rial cut up, paid over or credited to the
contractors. Ii this destroyed property,
which cost the government $100,0O0,O0O, is
credited at only $55, 900, 900, we have an
expenditure during the eight years Of
over $232,O00,OO0. The property sold
ana disposed of would certainly have
yielded revenue OF 1000, 600
to any prudent individual. In fact, the
government received for it less than 81, OO0,-
900. Now, subtracting from the annual APP
preparations for the navy the sums applied
10 its maintenance, it is found that over SOL
000,000 We're applied to construction, equip
ment and armament. This makes nearly
10000 00 applied to construction, sum
which, if applied to building war vessels,
would have given us 20 new vessels like the
Trenton, one of the best in the navy The
committee state that the laws enacted for
the government of the naval service and
protection OF government interests have
been disregarded and violated, and that
LARGE SIMS of nublic rnonav and amounts
ofpublic property, have been, in the admin
istration G. the naval service, illegally dis
posed Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Daring RobbertPs

A daring highway robbery was perpetrat-
ed in broad daylight, on Fifth avenue, New
York, on the 14th inst. The wife of Adolph
DeBarry, wealthy importer, was walking
on the avenue with a lady friend, when an
elegantly attired man darted behind Mrs.
DeBarry, caught both her diamond earrings
and endeavored TO tear them from her ears
He succeeded in tearing one out decorating
the ear and escaped.
-Four masked men broke into the dry goods
aud grocery store of B, r. Bachman Bros.
three miles from Riegeisvilla, Pa, on the
morning of the 14th inst, and bound and
gagged two clerks, and @. ". Bachman, one
of the firm, who were sleeping there. The
burglars beat Baohman over the head badly.
ana then broke open two safes. They Sc
cured $1,000 in money and 800 worth of
goods and escaped, taking along a wagon
and two horses belonging to the firm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

street, beaten insensible, her wrist
broken, and beaten about the face badly.
After coming 10 her senses she asked that
a warrant be issued for the arrest of
DENIES, who she said beat her. The
sheriff, on going to the house for DENIES,
found the door locked, and apparently nc
one there; that upon climbing in at a
window found DENIES on the floor with
his throat cut from ear to ear, though
not dead. A doctor was called but could
not help him. He is at present writing
alive, but can't last long, The woman
is dangerously hurt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Dishonest officials.

An examination of the accounts Of the
late county treasurer, Luther Conklin, at
Oswego, n. Y, shows the defaIcalion
amounts to about $4,000. His operations
began in 1860.
Geo. W. Sieber, treasurer of st. Clair
county, ILL.,, is defaulter for about $4,000.
His assets amount TO $15,00O and the bal
ance his bondsmen will make up.
Dalbecque, director of the French mint,
has been sentenced to six years imprison-
ment, and 125, 900 francs fine for embezzling
100000 francs in bullion lodged in the
mint by the Rothschilds. Delbecque sub
stituted galvanized copper bars for the
bullion embezzlad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
R0hhialg the MAIL

James Beck, baggage master of the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad,
between st. Louis and Columbus, KY, was
arrested at ST. Louis on the 14th inst, by
Col. Schauerte, of the postoffice depart
ment, on the charge of robbing the mail.
He was taken to the postoffice, where, on
production of the proof against him, he
made a full confession. He was then taken
before Judge Treat, OF the United States
district court, pleaded guilty, and was SEN
fenced 10 three years in the penitentiary,
the entire business being accomplished
within four hours. The amount purloined
from letters cannot be accurately stated,
but is supposed to be between $4,000 and
$4,000, all taken within year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

number OF sheep and hogs in transit to the
east.
AT Wheeling, West Va, on the 18th inst,
Robert Smith and daughter were return
ing home in a wagon, and when at cross
ing near Littleton, the horse became fright
eaed at an approaching train, the daughter
jumped out of the rear of the wagon, and
fell in the middle of the track, the engine
passing over and killing her instantly, drag
ging the body distance of sixty feet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO, February Isl 80 P. M
Wheat-StrOng and higher at Ole for cash;
9l5sc bid for seller March; 9234c for seller
April. Corn-Srong and higher at 33e for
cash; 33Ac bid Tor seller March; Sac for
Oats-Strong and higher at q - for cash /;
2zc fer seller March 81 &c for seller April
Rye-At 45c. Barley-At 7Sc. Pork-ln
good demand, unsettled and higher at 1910
for cash; 1915 for seller March SO 871z for
seller April. Lard-Firm and higher at
50 20 for cash; S6.7212 for seller March
$6.S2H for seller April. Whisky-At Sl04
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head quiet, steady
and firm; light at s. 9093 80; heavy mixed
packing at S3.65@3 90; heavy shipping at
So 90(a415.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Murder and Suicide.

A special to the Memphis appeal from
Brownsville, Tenn, dated the 18th inst,
says: Frank Bond young lawyer of
this city, was shot this afternoon by his
cousin, JAS. S. Bond, Jr. The shooting
occurred in the court yard at a sale of prop
erty in which both were interested Frank
Bond bidding on the part James wished to
buy, he drew a pistol and fired three shots
at Frank, one shot taking effect in the
shoulder, and onein theside, passing through
the bowels. The physicians think there is
but slight chance of recovery. After the
shooting of his cousin, James attempted
suicide by shooting himself through the
head. The wound inflicted is not danger
Gus.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Buried Alive.

A terrible accident occurred at Kansas
City, Mo-, on the 18th inst, in a cut being
made for the Chicago and Alton railroad.
The cut, with its almost perpendicular
walls ninety feet high, caved in and buried
the workmen and their teams under {, 1000
yards of falling earth. There were four
teams in the cut at the time, and ten men
working at each team; besides these there
were the foreman, James Mccarthy, his
clerk and two men working with the pick
Six persons were killed outright and seve-
raj wounded. The following are killed :
Peter Bagley, James Hszen, Thomas Casey,
Edward Hines, Daniel Lucet, Richard Rine.
All the bodies have been recovered.
An embankment at Iiegler's ore beds,
fifteen milee from Allentown, Pa, caved on
the 18th instant, burying fifteen persons,
killing one and seriously injuring four.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

river, by 10000 Zulus, who captured val
liable convoy of l02 wagons, 1000 oxen, two
cannon, 400 shot and shell, 1000 rifles, ESQ.,
600 round of ammunition, 10000 pounds of
provisions, and the colors of the Oath regi-
iment 1t is estimated that 5000 Zulus
were killed and wounded in the battle.
Among the killed on the British side are
two majors, four captains, twelve ieuten-
ants, and the quartermaster Of the twenty
fourth regiment; two captains of the royal
artillery; a colonel, captain, four lieu
tenants and sergeant-major of engineers,
besides two other British officers command
ing native leyies. 1t is estimated that 500
soldiers besides the officers enumerated
above were killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

there viii probably be deficit in the reve-
nues of the government during the next
fiscal year of $27 900, 900, and asking author
ity to issue per cent. bonds to cover such
deficiency. 49,. The house then went into
committee of the whole on the legislative
bill, and after disposing of SO pages OF the
bill rose. The remainder of the session
was devoted to memorial services to the late
Julian Hartridge.
FRIDAY, February IA number Of
resolutions were passed donating con-
demned cannon for monuments. - Ia com
mittee of the whole the bill to paw John I.
Armstrong 81, $40 for rent of wharf in Alex
andria during the war provoked a hot de-
bate. Without action ON the bill the com
mittee rose and the house took recess
until evening-the session to be for debate
nly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22

n ew York.

NEW YORK, February $500 P. M.-Cot.
ton-Dun at 95sc for middling uplands.
Flour-Firm; receipts 5000 bbls; sales 12,-
600 bbls: at SS.75@5.00 forround hoop Ohio.
Wheat-Quiet; spring firm; winter scarcely
so strong; receipts 5000 bus; No. red,
seller March, at$I1112. Rye-Quiet; west.
ern state at 59I@6l1ac. Corn-Without
decided change receipts 10000 bus; sales
$4,000 bus at 42H@47c for western mixed.
Barley-Dull Oats-Quiet; receipts 19, 600
bus; sales $4,000 bus at 3lA32c for mixed
western; 31@34c for white. Pork-Quiet
and unchanged. Lard-Steady at $3.50,
Butter, Cheese, Whisky and Sugar-Un-
changed. Eggs-At 10@24c. Petroleum
Crude unchanged; refined ct 95sc. Coal
Steady. Leather-About steady at 19@21c.
Wool-Duu at 2704Cc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
RlONfiH ErACAS.

At McLeansboro, Ill, on the 8th inst,
Charles and Frank Morris, brothers, went
to the house of their two law
VIII Hale and Mart Craig-for the purpose,
they said, of killing the latter. Hale and
Craig were eating supper when Frank Nor
ris went to the door and called Hale out
On Hale's appearance, Frank tod him that
he was going to kill him, Immediately firing
with his revolver, but without effect. Hale
returned the compliment, killing Morris
In the meantime Charles Morris engaged
Craig inside the house. Shots were ex-
changed with fatal results to Charles Morris.
The trouble grew out of the fact that the
father of the Morris boys had made over all
his property to his two daughters, leaving
his sons entirely out. This so enraged them
that they swore vengeance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Burned TO Death.

Robert Geary's dwelling at London, Ont,
burned on the 18th instant, and a fireman
named Evart persisted in the fl tmes.
The farm residence of Daniel Null, FIVE
miles east of Fort Wayne, Ind, was entirely
destroyed by fire on the 9th. Null and his
wife barely escaped, while their son jesse,
fourteen years old, was literally roasted
alive, the bones crumbling away at touch.
James Hyler, q hired man, sleeping in the
same room, was also terribly burned, and
death ended his agony in the evening.
A fye-y son of Mr.. and Mrs Winke,
residing at Detroit, Mich, was fatally burn
ed on the 9th. He meddled with the fire in
the absence of his parents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
MilWauke

MILWAUKEE, February 15-3 100 P. M
Flour-ImproviDg; choice spring extras at
81 25@475; medium at S3.75@4CO; COM
mon at S3.40@3.70. Wheat-Excited and
higher; No. cash at Csc; No. at 9013@
gle; No. 3 at U@I8c; No. 4 at 70H@72c;
rejected at 6O@62 &c; No. l hard at 9915c:
No. seller March at 927sc; seller April at
921sc. Oats In some demand at 21A022c.
Rye-Quiet at Ace for No. fresh receipts.
Barley-Quiet at 35@36c for No. 3. Dressed
Hogs Offerings light; held at 81 90 Pork
Strong; mess pork, new, cash 1910.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Killed bY Cars,

Charles Homes, boy, was run over by
the cars at Indianapolis Ind, on the 18th
inst, cutting of both legs and breaking
both arms. He died shortly after the acct
dent.
collision occurred on the New York
Central railroad at Verde station, sixteen
miles east of Buffalo, on the 18th inst, de-
molishing two engines and caboose, break
ing the bumpers Of every car aud killing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Burglar Stabbed To Death.

4 Kansas City, Mo-, dispatch of the 18th
inst, says: " The jewelry store OF NJ. B.
Wright was entered about three o'clock this
morning by a negro burglar named Parker,
who was confronted by Albert Morty,
clerk sleeping Ia the store, and after des-
perate struggle Parker was stabbed twice
with dirk by Morty and fell dead just as
a policeman arrived to arrest him"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Police G0mmiSsiOuer.

Governor Phelps of Missouri, has ap-
pointed ex-United States Senator David II.
Armstrong as member of the board of
police commissioners of st. Louis. Colonel
Armstrong occupied the same position
when Governor Phelps appointed him to
fill the vacancy in the United States senate,
caused by the death of Lewis V. Bogy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Terrific Explosions.

A boiler explosion at Buffalo, n. Y, on
the 18th instant, demolished the Delaney
forge and iron works building. Nobody
hurt.
Ovens in the restoring rooms of the Jack
son chemical works, in Jackson, Michigan,
exploded on the morning of the 18th inst,
entirely demolishing the building and fatal
ly scalding one of the furnace men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-02-22
Revolution i'm Hayft.

A revolution has broken out in Hayti, and
negro disturbances of an alarming charac-
ser occurred in the Island OF ST. Vincent.
The revolutionists have sent five schooners
with harbOr tug DOat to assault Laguayra.
Vessels at Maracaibo must await the return
OF the tug to get over tne bar.