davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

The Victoria daily papers reach Ia
coma By mail just ~ quickly a. the
datly papers Of seattle. though Seattle
y only twenty-five miles distant, while
Victoria b Gus hundred and twenty
ave. and though TO and from Seattle
% three hoaas day. while to and from
Victoria are only three = week. This l.
one of tho mail abuses that demands
ooexeotiou.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27
CANAL NOTICE.

ITO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE STOCK
1 Of the Washington Improvement
Company: You are herebv notified that
stock. has BEEN called in by the Board Of
Trustees of the Company, according t.
the conditions Of your subscription. and
that the same ia now due nd payable Ia
the Secretary Of this Comp.ay. BY order
OF the Board of Trustees
VIM ID. WOOD, Secretary.
Seattle. April IL. 1883. apl.t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27
REAL ESTATE.
NEW LIST
FOR APRIL
REAL ESTATE.

OFFER FOR SALE. AT PRICES AS
i low q any hodys
A beautiful residence corner OF Fou1n
ard Spring streets
Ancsh-r choice residence w;.htwolots
corner FIFTH and Madison ssreess-
Two splendid loeS with house. on SiNtn
Ene two-ssory house aud lot on West
street. two blocks from Ptne. price SN@
Splendid lot on Second street. near Pine.
with small house. for $SS0
Two lots and hrass. in hiocS 81. hairs OF
s 4. Belfs addition
Two cAoice iss. on .oppins hill with
Fine lot corner Third and Pine streets.
Ten lots in c. Hanfcrds addition. for
@ssa
Two so endid lots On Seventh aud JEFF
ferson. with house. Fine view.
Five fine lots on broadway. for $4SN
Lots and Il. block n A. A. Dennys
Lot and q half in block 81. Maynard's.
Forty lots in puutius' addition
Two blocks in Rohinsons addition.
Two lots in Werr~ts addition.
Two lots in Eastern. for $lAo.
Two for $l0oae: two for $l00
Twenty for $3.50 70 $50 each.
A few choice lots in Union addition. al
$s0p The best value in the market
Two choice lnts corner Third and Pine.
A few two-acre tracts ~ Smiths Cove
for $50 each.
Two five-acre tracts in Seattle Home
stead. cheap.
Twelve lots in Northern addition for $50
Hundreds Of lots IN all parts OF the city
Gall and see full list.
J.W. EDWARDS,
@eaa ee-ArR AeAaED
Odlce on Front street west side. be
tween Cherry and Columbia apl II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27
BOOTH! BOOTH!DO)I!
Bargains!
Bargains!!
Bargains II!


r OF 10 BLOCK ~ AND LOTS /, Ann
IL block II. ID. T. Denny1 tAil1 o5i1
tiOn to North seattle.
Lots ]. & 3 and 10 hlork lIe: lool aaaa
block lQ9 lots ; and 1. block NJ - ~
! and ? block l0R ID. r. Dennyk ia ~
dition to North Seattle.
Lot I. block q. rell and Dennyt -:
lots j d and s block IS !: hts !. Al
block 66 lots and :. block e., Tenn
first addition.
Lots 2 3 I. s Sand I. block ia an1 III
block -. kidd's ADDITION
Lots and 8. block ~ lot I, h1eck q,
Lots IL and ". block 81; lots /. z q 3en7
u. block -; lots l. i s. . and Is 6oek e
Seattle Homestead BY II. McAleee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

In his spesch n Portland, Mr. WI
lard rspsasedly alluded 10 our city and
tho Sound in manner most gratifying
to our people.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

sss 1IRx DGsAsrnEsT.
Asa Apusasnees ssv EsssiIag wish
sAe Tto@es.
Up 70 1875 Seattle .& without aCs
thing In the shape Of FIRE engine OF
ether apfiiancs for successfully batting
With the fiery element During that
year
Occurred In Fyesmsu's variety and Sc
end hsrd store, On Cocamsrcial street,
and tbs people then for the fra. tine
realized shsir helpless condition The
community vas comparatively poor, bu.
still vhsn thsy ssaiizsd the necessity Of
the ptacs . nesting was called q which
IL vas decided 10 purchase hand en-
CINE. Accordingly arrangements we're
made and the old hand engine nor IN
charge Of Tiger Engine Co. Ne. 2, on
stetson u Posts wharf, WAS purchased
through the firm Of Schsabacher Bros
& Co., for 900, j: having formerly been
used In Sacramento, At which place I:
was purchased. A company was imme-
diafeiy organized 10 receive the engine
ard hose cart on iss arrival, and quar-
tsrs were arranged for IL ia ArA Plan
nss's stable. Some few
crsTExss
On Cosnmsrcisl and Mil streets vers
at that time constructed.
In 1877 the city leased piece Of
ground on Colambis street. and erected
q cheap wooden engine house and Coun-
ell chamber, al q cost o. about twelve
hundred dollars. The town continued
to grow, and soon tina little old hard
engine, thoagia good Of its kind, was
found 20 be inadequate, and in 1879 the
City C0unciI contracted for
GOULD sTEAMra. no. 3,
Which cost, delivered, $.sST -. On
the arrival of the new machine, the old
stand by VAS taken Of TO give wsy for
the steamer. aud stored in Hobs.
Eusseirs barn loft, not, however, till
after rendering most effective and In
valuable service al the great fire which
took place that year, shortly after the
arrival Of the steamer. After this fire
it was found that there Was not suth-
cient hnse, and an order for $l250 worth
vas at once sent OF. Hose to the
amount of oyer 5000 has since been
bought. 80 there is 40 trouble in that
line. With this additional hose car
rlages we're needed. and handsome
cars WAS bought at an expense Of some
four hundred doiiars. Shortly after
this a tank was pat In on tie corner of
Third and Cherry streets. af an expense
Of $500, aud tank at the foot Of Wash
ington street as an expense of $7Z4.
Thsse tanks, however, did not give very
good satisfaction, the one at the foot OF
Warrington street being a complete
failure. In order that an abundant
suppiy Of water might be had, inclines
were constructed at tbs foot OF Wash
ipgton. Columbia and Madison streets.
at a cos. Of about xiG01
Finally the necessity for another en-
CINE began To be fslt. An occasional
hro taxed the little steamer 10 her ct
taost, and ~ she gave snch good salts
faction, II WAS decided to purchase
GOULD no. 4.
Or. in other words, an engine of the
aaroa rattan and ,yska hnt oy,a s,,s
sn,i,er and such q machine was .ouah s
and delivered At a Coat 81 "a ssi :.
Whsn this Mr. sno;ns ~ss rn,cn.s !,
vss rs.cs..rv ~ av,anas ana r,ars fa !,
i and = iot va nnrchasad an so.,h
Third s.,ass n ! At xa10o y, -h;ch
: nan " : w. ' Va SA'
p.,cx nm u., uo,,ux
- "a - ~
has lust been compieted at = cost OF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

The foregoing ara all choice. saanGa
properties and can Be bought - eAeao II
letter from the man Iii the moon g th6mk
he was the angel Gabriel in person. Make
your selections and ask your QueeefeaA
Il 10 just ~ safe 70 purchase anythfn9 =
this list Ut the price will set on h aS1aio
to eat meal when you are hungry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

GtC IOuTStu
. H ON {
WHILE YET
There is Room /!

uUV8 ~ - USVVsss
Houses ON the installlnent plan.
Choice lots in Digelow's Addition.
Choice lots and blocks in Lake
Union Addition.
Choice lots in Washington Addi-
ticn.
Choice lots in Maynard's Plat.
Choice lots in Denny's Adciriou.
Lots 2, 3 and 4, block IL, May.
nard's.
Lot 2, block l9, North Seattle.
Lots and 2, block so, North
Seattle.
Water lots-Lots A, 10. IL and
II, blocks E and j, Denny's
Plat.
Lots aad 2, block IA, in Mer-
GERS Addition to North Se-
attic.
Lots 5 and 6, block s, Eastern
Addition.
Lot 4, the w. ! Of 5 and 6, and
the center ! of 5 and 8, block
los, Denny's I'd Addition.
Lots !, 8 and 9, block 4, heirs Of
Sarah A. Bells LIST Addition.
Lots 4, 5 and 8, block As, A. A.
Denny's 9th Addition.
The N. J Of lot 6, block 6, May
nard's Plat.
Lot 8, block IL, yaynard's Plat.
The +. J of lots and 8, block
9, Maynari's Plat.
Farm lands near Whatcom.
Farm lands on Lakes Union and
Washington.
The S.E. ! of the Sc. /! of sec.
9, tp Is NJ, r. 4 e.
The NJ. !. of the NV. !, and
lot l, sec Is, tip 26 N, K. 8
E.,and the S.E... of S.W.t. of
sec. "a, tip 26 n, 4. 3 E.
$50 acres Tide Marsh Land.
800 acres Timber Land.
$50 acres Coal Land.
Is acres we'll improved Land, on
north side Lake Union.
3 acres in Caller Tract, adjoining
Mob Hill Addition.
80 acres choice Farm Land one
mile from good market; un-
improved ; very cheap.
given to find Government Land
We take pleasure in giving information
to bona ode settle r..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

I OFFS 3x120. WITHIN CITY LIMITS.
IL s30J pne-half cash.
Houses built on installments of $50 per
month. Apply to
GEO III. CHICK 4 CO.
apiH Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

BLOCK I. Sanders addition; hleek &
Mercers addition TO North seattle ~
b Ma nard's plat.
RlocSs II. Is. i6 II and q. Eden -
tion, No. 3.
blocks i, IS, 81. "a - "a Il. - aal i
Nagies addition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

REAL ESTATE
RIAL ESTATE.
A 60OD CHANCE

A 600D CHANCE.
~ SOC WANT To BUY soa,v
ist- on FroGt street h tlNk
III you want 10 hrv Ic,. 4. nm.
You want 20 buy lots On pix 49,.
.d "A yos wait TO bur 10 8 in s. a nh.
- yoa want TO buy Ion a rn.,,h -.
- soe want To bay lots On 5000 ssst
\, yoa want 10 bay iots On Sixth 49,
ton. ss IN onioo adj
~ yoa want 10 hay lots On To mr.
y you want TO buy lots an Mn sse&
first addition. "cNsu9Afs
~ yon want To buy water froet -.
~ you want to buy lots in NcXisSrs a
ton, So0 o94k
hump. w aoss Al y -
Y you want to buy some f,ner,.ss
u you want to buy lon IN HisslsvS1
| Il. HEfNRR.
| AGENT.
Once with McNaught R~vr =.
Sausnt x Mitchell. commerciri -
\
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27
NOTICE.

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I Of teachers for the public schools Of
King county. w. T.. will be held at the
Sixth Street School house, in Seattle, on
Wednesday, May %. 1883. beginning at Q
O'Clock am.
l +. 9. Ingraham and J. p. Rich, Examin-
ing BOARD. o. S. JONES,
King County School Superintendent.
Seattle. W T.. April H. 1854 Is dwtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

WALL AT ONCE OR YOU WILL
~ miss . splendid chance to invest.
This addition has a FINE VIEW Of the
Crry and BAY.
We have also a large list o. property. in
bargains.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

this city. April Is TO the wife
Of ID. Macxay. daughter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-27

On Conmssciai and Mill streets we're
at that time constructed.
In 1877 tIss city leased . piece Of
ground on Columbia street, and erected
cheap wooden engine house and Coun-
ell chamber. al cost o. about twelve
hundred doiiars. The town continued
to grow, and soon tina little old hard
engine, thoagii good of its kind, was
found 20 be inadequate, and in 1879 the
City Council contacted for a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-07
"A Pheasant Time.

After tn" dry goods store Of Crosby
X iilIl had been closed last evening
tn" employees were invited by Mr.
Crosby t" repair to his residence, No
hOb Washington street, to celebrate the
iitth anniversary Of tne firms basinvss
venture III this city.
The employees, about twenty-thrpe
in number, with a few invited guests,
were cordially received, and spent Il
pleasant evening in social converse, in
ttrSpcrsed with singing, dcclalna-
tiohs and spelling bee by the cash
boys.
An excellent and inexhaustible sup
ply of refreshments We're served to
which the company dit full Justice,
after which SIR. Crosby thanked the
employees for their efforts to promote
his success, and hoped they would be
as attentive in the future as they have
been in the past, as it is the desire of
the firm to still 60 ahead in enlarging
their business but this could not be
accomplished without the hearty CO.
operation Of the employees. During
the evening Mr.. u. NJ. Ross presented
Messrs. Crosby and Hill, on behalf of
the employees, with gold pen and
pencil each, as a slight token of their
good Will and esteem. Both gentlemen
in an appropriate manner,
and returned their thanks. The com
pany departed at a seasonahlc hour,
with many wishes for their future sue
ppsN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-07
The Tobacco RuSinckS.

The Lancaster New Era Friday saws
il would no doubt be Il matter OF sur
prise to our citizens to learn the number
of people, men and boys, who are at
present employed in the different ware.
houses i'll our city AT packing and
otherwise handling the tobacco crop.
We have no means of ascertainiug the
number. but there must be a good many
hundred, Judging from the crowd OF
workmen we saw leaving several Of the
warehouses at six o'clock last evening.
The tobacco interest has certainly been
Of great valucto the people Of Lancaster
County; the dealers are said to have all
made fortunes: hundreds Of small
farmers have procured for themselves
comfortable homes by raising the weed,
and the preparing Of it for market
affords employment to hundreds more
who otherwise would probably be idle.
because this handling is done alta season
when there is very little outdoor work
to be had. Then the making of a por-
ton Of it into cigars affords employment
To Il great many more people, men and
women. Truly, if the tobacco interest
in this County was DESTROYED it would
work an important change in the for
tunes of a good many of our people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-07

ROCHESTER,, April G.--H. F Dufur,
of ofMarlhoro, Mass, champion rolar-and-
elbow wrestler of the world, ana George
W. Flagg, champion mixed wrestler,
| had contest here tonight for 500 a
side and gate money. Frank Ellsworth
of Boston, was referee The first bout
was cJ!lar-aud- elbow hold, which Dufur
won in 81 minutes, the contest being
a severe one The second bout was
catch-as-catch-c can, and was won by
Dufur in six minutes. The third bout
was GrHco- Roman hold, with the stip'l-
lated privilege Of tripping. FIagg won
in five minutes The fourth bout was
collar-and-ebow Flag threw Dufur
in fine Style in two minutes. After
time was called they pitched cent for
choice hold in the fifth bout, which |
Dufur won and chose collar r-and-rlhow !
tie threw Fiagg fair enough to satisfy
the audience, but the referee declared il |
not tair and Dutur then threw Flagg
fiat on both shoulders and both thighs. |
The contest was largely attended
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-07
A SinEQlAr Case.

A very singular case was heard be-
fore the Mayor last evening, when a
young, nice looking colored man named
Daniel Saunders was charged by Ben
.jamin Gumby with committing an un-
natural crime. Gumby told his story,
the details Of which are unfit for pub
LEGATION, in a confused manner, and
Saunders called several witnesses in de-
Tense, all of whom testified to his excel
lent character. He made a statement
to the Mayor that un Wednesday night,
as he was going home from church, he
was overtaken by Gunby, and they
walked together conversng on differ
ent subjects, until they reached the yard
of the National Hall on Walnut street,
near Ninth, when Gumby asked him
for his watch, and upon his refusing to
give it up, knocked him down, aud
after snatching il from him ran. He
said that he called after him "I'il tx
yon for that in the morning." and came
to police station to procure warrant
for Gu!hby, and found that he already
had issued one for him on this charge.
Gumby denied this, and said the watch,
which he had handed to the Chief of
Police, was given to him by Saunders
The Mayor dismissed the case and
Saunders started to squire Bertolette's
office to procure Il warrant for tiumby,
ON the charge OF highway robbery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-07
Prize Fight ON Long Island.

NEW YORK, April GA well-cOn-
tested pugiliStic encounter took place
ON Friday morning on the grass plat in
front of well-knuWn hotel On Long
Island, between Harry Wetson, com
monty known rs the " Blacl: Diamond" +"
and James Mclaughlin, IA white man.
There was but little science displayed,
but both men We're game-able to take
and give punishment without stintng.
Both pugilists wore hard gloves on their
hands. The Telegram describes the
rounds with much minuteness. In the
first round Wetson threw Mclaughlin
after some hard Slogging. In the second
round Mclaughlin won IL fall and had
the best of the fighting In the fifth
round he brought the Diamond to his
knees by powerful right-hand blow.
All of the other rounds resulted in
Wetson's favor, and in the seventh and
last round he fairly knocked McLaugh-
lin out. Time OF fight, seventeen min
utes and IL half. The Black Diamond
was seconded by Gus Lambert and
Charles Fletcher. Mclaughlin WIS as
sisted by Yorkcy and an unknown
Englishman, Il recent importation. The
referee was Pete Mccoy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-07

PETERSBURG, April 6.-Petersburg i.
all astir to-day over the elopement OF q
Richmond belle with dusky son OF
Ham. The girls name is Maggie
DoOley, and she is the daughter Of a
wel!-known Richmond grocer She is
nineteen years old and quite handsome,
plump in figure, OF medium stature,
round faced, with brown hair and dark
eyes. The negro's name is John West
He is about thirty-one years Of, age,
very tall and well built, his face a dark
brown color and adorned by sweeping
moustache. His features are remark
ably regular and he is well educated
and fashionably dressed. The couple,
it is said, left Richmond in hack last
night and came to this city early this
morning.
In obedience to telegram received
from the girls relatives, the police here
started in search Of the girl and her
supposed lover, and after a long search
found him asleep in a house in Poca-
hontas, a suburb Of Petersburg. a few
hours later, West, when searched in
the station hou@, was found 10 have
nearly two. hundred dollars with him.
In conv6fARtiAn with.a reporter he de-
MED that E&s1eme hare. with the girl
He said thatshe lived some distance
from her residence IN Richmond and
that he kept a barber shop. He denied
having come here in a hack, though ad-
mitting that he did not come on the
train. He is not inclined to be coln,nu.
NEGATIVE.
The girl, when brought to the station,
seemed to feel keenly the situation in
which she had placed herself. She said
that she was in trouble, but averred
that it was in no wise due to any init.
macy with West, to whom she had on
ly applied to escort her out Of the city,
as she wished to hide her shame from
her parents. Her brother arrived here
in the course Of the day. He was at
the station when West was about to be
moved to the Jail. AS soon as he saw
the negro he jumped up, took revol-
yer lying on desk near by and aimed
it at West. He was, however, prevent
ed from shooting by an officer aud was
temporarily put under confinement
Miss Dooley's father arrived in the city
this evening. After some consultation
between him, his son and the girl, they
decided not to prefer any charges
against West, who thereupon was re-
leased from custody.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-07
5$:2KBAg||Il|
Sun sets 6.2S,

| Sun rises 5.36. Sun sets 628.
Order goods Vary's Express.
Nary's 2. Il W. Express. 5o3 Market.
G. S Humphrey d Bro. one price hatters.
Dr. Darmon's Office, 1924 Camac st., Phila.
Millard F. Davis the Jeweler, 8 E. End st.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 20 II
S43 Market street.
Doctors blanks speciality at the REPUB
| LICAN Office. Prices away down.
Mulin is at the old No. 525 West Front
street. with stock Of Tobacco and cigars.
Trifies light as blonde hair have been knowL
visibly to affect the movements OF great men
Call and get estimates for printing at the
REPUBLICAN Office.
Luminous Dial clock at 99c. store whicl
shows the time in the dark.
gallon can of tomatoes, 25 cts. ney
cheese &c. at l03 +, 9Th street.
Bathing suits will be fashionable at thu
seashore this summer.
60 to Strang's umbrella store, 4th ant
Market, for your fine sewing silk.
fine IS K. Plain Gold Rings, at E. E
Hanf's, Is E. 4th street.
Nectorines and aprcots at 25cts, fine Gran
berries at 10 cts. a quart, at lO3 T.. 9th street
same evening at packet rates, Fary's Express
For good and pure butter. go to H. H
Moore, Stalls Y and "a Second street mar
Ket
The poets have always sung of the charms
of the country life; but who ever heard Of
canning mosquitoes for city use?
Go to Reynolds Restaurant, where you
will hnd Cape May CLAIMS, wild ducks, etc.
Water and King.
When a horse-car conductor begins to
knock down he soon becomes nOn-conduct.
or.
Brown says the hardest blow he strikes
when lacking down carpet always hits his
thumb.
To close out business. W. W. Woodward, eth
and Tatnall streets, is selling good feather
beds, pillows and holsters, at 50 cents per IL.
A little boy with poe teal inclinations re.
Gently astOnlshed Sunday schO ! librarian
by asking for a book full Of poultry.
Merchants and mechanics will md it to
their advantage by calling at Reynolds res
taurant for their dinners, where they will
tind everything in first class style.
At the rate w. W. Woodward. 9th and Tat
nall streets, is selling his furniture and bed
ding, he expects to close out his entire stock
in the next two weeks. The store is for rent.
Ross ll6 Market street. has Just returned
from New York. with new supply of late<t
style hats He also has large assortment
of white shirts. neckwear, underwear, and
notions, at the very lowest cash prices.
Harvest Home range is the best cook stove
in the market. We warrant it every time.
You may be disappointed If you buy another
stove. but the Harvest Home always gives
entire satisfaction. 1t has the Duplex CRATE,
the best CRATE ever made. H. F. Pickles, 7 x
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-07
He is still Hanging.

II. D. Holt, 2l3 West Second street,
is still hanging wall paper and window
shades cheaper than any other man in
the city. Wall paper and window
shades from the cheapest to the finest
quality. Window shades low as SO
cents a piece, with fixtures A very
fine guilt Daho shade and fixtures for
81 each.
Rooms papered cheap, at the shortest
notice, by experienced men. ] hang
Is cent paper for 12H cents a piece.
Estimates given with pleasure. practi-
cal men always ready to hang paper
and shades in the city or country.
Country work done at city prices.
Shades hung on selt-acting rollers a
specially. To be convinced Of his
cheapness and pronptness you should
give him trial. H. u. HOLT, practical
paper hanger and window shade maker
2l3 West Second ST., Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-07
Deaths BY Accidents.

At the Cincinnati Cooperage Works,
in the lower part of Cincinnati, an
emory wheel burst yesterday, instantly
killing George Lott and William Huban
and slightly injuring William Cur
den.
A boiler exploded in the factory of
George Bishop, at Newbern, North
Carolina, on Thursday night, killing
the engineer, Ahram Brown, and the
fireman, Frank Emmett, and injuring
three other persons one woman who
was in house 100 yards distant. Half
the factory was demolished, and all the
houses in the vicinity We're more or less
damaged.
a passenger train on the Watertown
branch Of the Fitchburg Railroad in
Massachusetts on Thursday night sirnck
two SleeperS which had been pulintyely
placed bel ween the tracks, and the en-
gine was partly thrown off the rails.
n" other damage was done.
An attempt was made early on Thurs
day morning to wreck a train OF the
Missouri Pacific Railroad sixteen miles
north Of Denton, Texas. hlt no damage
resulted. II is supposed the real object
was ~ stop train on III" way to Mex
leo with Sloo, 600 to pay the construction
bands OF tn" Mexican Central Railroad