Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-01
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THE BIG CYCLONE IN THE
SOUTH.
FEARFUL COAL MINE EN-
PLOSION.
BOYS MURDERER LYNCHED
IN ALABAMA.
NONE OF UNCLE SANS
MONEY FOR SACRAMENTO.
Necktic Party.

FLORENCE, Ala, April 30 An i'm
mense crowd to-day overpowered the
iailer, and hung George Ware, the
prisoner who murdered a boy named
Robert Bethune at Mussel Shoals last
week. Before the hanging Ware con-
fessed that he murdered the boy for S.
and plug of tobacco, and threw the
body int the river.
A later account of the lynching OF
| George Ware, colored, who murdered
white boy, aged II, to secure So. says:
The boy had just been paid. After
robbing the boy he threw him three
times into the river, but the boy swan
| back to shore. After amusing himself
by throwing him into the river, he tied
him and beat out his brains with a
stone and threw him in again. A man
on the opposite shore witnessed the
murder, but the river was too wide to
make his presence known. A descrip-
ton Of the negro was given the jaller.
who arrested him. On Saturday night
a mob visited the Jail, t ,ok t lie prisoner
cut and hung him to beam.
AAPAOSAOn
ASHLAND, Pa, April 3o.-A fearful
explosion has JUS. occurred ct the
keystone colliery mines by which
several lives have been lost and a
number Of miners seriously probably
fatally injured. The explosion was
caused by the sudden collapse of a
pillar, causing an immsEse fall OF coal.
The rush of coal forced down the gas
with such velocity as t. cause the ex-
| p!osion. The full extent of the
disaster cannot yet be learned.
T! Gre: excitement prevails at the mouth
of the mine, where people gathered IN
great numbers. Chas. Tyler, Patrick
Regain and Conner Walter have been
taken out more dead than alive. The
dead body of Andrew Jones has just
been taken out. Three others are
known to be killed. \ number Of
others are also badly burned. Physi
Clans and priests are hurrylng to the
scene OF the disaster.
Another Cyclone.
New ORLEANS, April 80. - The
7inaes.Democrot Meridian LA special
says: A terrible cyclone visited this
| parish seven or eight miles above here
| on Saturday evening. From northeast
to southwest the length of the track is
| fifteen miles.
The wind was OF such territic force
| that not house, tree, or any obstruc-
ton is left. Cabins and barns are ut
ter,y demolished. Will. rails from
| fences were ll)wn for mil s. Or forty
acres of heavy timbered land or }. c.
Harrill's place net tree Is left stand
ing. The fences on the place were
blown away. Not vestige OF corn or
fodder is let
VIM. CANDLES place is badly dam
aged. Miss Youngblood is seriously
| and several children are slightly hurt.
! Several negroes were blown across a
| field and lit uniniared But few were
| directly In the track of the tornado.
NEW YORK, April 3O-At meeting
of the Irish American Confederat on
held yesterday, the work of the Phila
delphia convention was approved. A
letter was received from Bishop Nu!ty
| Of Mullingar, Ireland, acknowledging
the receipt of funds, III which he says:
'These periodical falnines are the lain
and direct result of misgovernment.
The rash and lmpalsive spirits Of gea-
erous and brave people chafe necessarily
under form of existence so degraded
and so unmanly, and therefore, finding
const tutional agitation interrupted by
unjust laws, they turn to dynamite
and the daggers of secret societies. "
| Boston, April 3O.--The Tewksbur
investigation was resumed this morn.
ing. Timothy Kelleher had charge OF
burial, at Tewksbury most of the time
since 1879. Cases which contained
bodies from the State Prison were sold
and the money given to Thomas Marsh,
Jr. About eight cases remained when
he left last Saturday. He had scld
about fifteen in 81.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-A com
m;ttee appointed by leading Irish clti
zeus will wait upon the newspaper pub
fishers of this city, to urge that repre-
sent ,tives of the press of Philade phia
be sent to Ireland to investigste the true
condition of affairs in that country. in
order to inform the American people OF
the evils under which the Irish people
are suffering.
Strikers.
i P,TTsEURG, Pa, April 3l-Eigh1
thousand coal miners, several hundred
cigar-makers and large number o.
journeymen plasterers will quit worl
tomorrow unless the employers con
cede their demands. The miners viii
strike against the half cent per bushe
reduct on in the mining rate, while ths
cigar.makers want an advance of a dol
lar per 1000, and the plast srers an In
crease from s. to So % per day.
San ANTONIO, Tex, April 30.-Gov
ernor Madero of Coahu,la, Mexico, sole
500 leagues of State land in the Sabine
river region, few days ago, to rep
resent ,tlve of an English syndicste fol
the nominal price of ten cents per acre
The land will be used for ranch purposes