davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
NEWARK.

The funeral of William \. Whitehead will take
P%rb AmLoy, Tie palf-beaIers will be- the Rev.
Dr. : f. Prime, DR.. William Mercer, DR.. Arthur
Ward Thomas t. Kinney, David Dodd, Joseph y.
futile, j. f. Pennington and William {. Wallace
Mayor HAYNES started for tIip to the West yes
tcTday. lie Will be absent about fortnight.
Alderman Clancy, chairman Of the Commlttee on
Lamps and Gas. went to Philadelphia on Friday to
see Isaac y. Guger, the president of the new gas
company who wrote letter 10 the Mayor recently
charging that lac had been coTIuptly approached III
the matter of the gas contract. The president sad
that he Lad written such "A letter and that the per-
son with whom lac had had several interviews on
the subject was represented 10 HIM to be the chair
man of the committee. II was not Alderman
Clancy, whom Mr. Gupcr had never or COM
mumCatcd with. The Mayor has expressed ms
will lngncss To lay the letter before the Common
Council aud action will be taken on 1T at the meet
ing next Friday evening.
The police are looking for william TRINITY, who
on Friday night attacked his wife with razor at
their house in lioward.st and slashed her dress in
several places.
Daniel and Mary Carroll were sent to Jail by JUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
ROcKLAND COUNTY.

NYAcK.-ChIcf Dickcy, of the Fire Depart ment.
has ordered that the annual parade take place on
October S......New dwellings are in course of
erection at every point of the, villages of Upper,
South and Middle Nyack.; The Nyack Rowing
Sidney A. smith Edward c. Green, w. ID. Barclay
and gorge r. Morrow jr., as the Regatta Commit
- pippVnNT-The funeral of John w. Fcrdon was
held Yesterday in the Reformed Church and was
attended by representative OF all parts OF h2ck-
Dorfner have organized "a a Health Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
WESrCHESTER COUNTY.

EAST PORT CHEsrFR.-Katie Wellner, German
girl age fifteen, was killed while bathing at Clf-
ton. on the Byram Shore on Friday
WHITE PLAINS. The Board Of Health last week
made an investigation OF several nuisanc and took
steps TO abate them.
HARRIsoN.---The twelfth anniversary Of the Me-
mortal Chapel will take place this evening me
sermon Wilt he preached by the Rev. DR.. Hatfield.
formerly of the Memorial Church of White Plains.
SING SrNG.-The attendance at the camp-meeting
yesterday was larger than on any previous day;
in fine afternoon Inc conducted childrens NEE ting
The Rev. John Parker also addressed the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
InNG Island.

RAru.-The guests of the Avon Beach Hotel
recently gave minstrel ana literary
entertainment and fair for tho beneht
of thc Chillren's Seaside Home, which resulted
ia surplus of P010. Charles r. Fry, superntend-
emf uf the Home in behalf OF "4,Ooo ,lttlo boys
and rirls" returns u letter of grateful hcknoWl-
odgnont $500 Mrs. Minnie Cameron. q prisoner ~
The Ncw-I trccht Town Hall. tried twice last
veol to colntuit suicide She said. the first Tine
thnt shc was dp4titutc when she was rescued from
thc railroad track aud cared Tor at the brighton
iloicl. Sue again lay down on the tracks bat WA
tnkrn away. aud then she charged that two men
had med to assault her She IA believed to he in
rHur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
The Cheapest and the Best.
PURE and WHOLESOME.
MARTIN KALBFLEISCH'S Sens,
NEW YOPK

NEW YORK.
WHAT PROF STIIIMAN SAYS OF OUR WHEAT
BAKING POWDER
"MEsSRs MARTIN KALBFLEIsci's SONS
GENTLEMEN:
determination Of your Wheat Powder develops an I'M
c1nsr trI value t. II tom ANfTAtG POIN or VIEW.
IN certainly restores bread the POls AM Ma9ne't
salt. which the milling from high abe hour ana
IL avoids the chance of disaster wLch attends inc
use small doses of Rochelle salts such a. All inc
artaric acid compounds into the system IA the eS
fluid times much Potassium salts az ot SODIUM
IL il evident the tssurss supplied from your
preparation II cannot Ice from those epafat ons when
contain only sodium and calcium compounds bessie" Inc
tararic acid There danger Of setting mp an alkaline
condition of the urine with dicacic phOsphatc' In act
to strong case, Judged rom
tho physiological side aud This conviction hls grown on mo
mo mora have eI nmiuei the case. signed.
~ ~ "B SILLIMAN."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
HUGH ]. HASIINGS'S Will.

President Arthur has at last qualified as an exec
utOr of the viii of Hugh j. Hastings. he other
executors chosen were Jenkins Van SChalck, {eVer-
~ Ward, John Hastings and John IIOey.
Mr. Iloey has never qua lhcd; Mr. Van
Schaick on one SIDE and Messrs. Ward
and Hastings on the other have not agreed regard
ing the disposition of the dividends arising from
Tie Commercial drortiSor stock iorty-hye shares
OF which were left by Nj Hastings to FIVE Of his
October, 1853, "a dividend on the stock was de
sIared that the forty-iye shares beng $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
rorrmy srEuuERy DUE Ar rms PoRT
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEWN UKK.....s SATURDAY AUGUST Q, 1854
ARRIVED.
steamer .evptian Monarch Br Morgan London July ~
win rn,l.r and passengers Patton, Nicser' co
steamer Fins .t;rr Lest IoniOn Juv 81 ana Soutiaml'
tom rrr + with ul-r and passengers 20 OerciS a %
Lone OucN. Galveston days. WIN mise
Dd "a toJ = Van II, k'c. .-....-.
steamer N,tcttr. Fuller west Point va ana Ne"Po''
New. win uI-e to old Dominion - co. 49,, NJ ,.
Bar g-Uc,ta rowrI. tI"Wr, Auckland ~; - lal7'
win kaur gum TO Arnold, lilurs q Co. Ne'-e 10 NoP'
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
NEWS FROM the SUBUEBS.
JERSEY CITY,

William Cooley, of Mctuchcn a brakeman en-
Vloycd on the Lchigh Valley Lailroad, while run
a bridge at the NcwaTk-ayc. crossing aud seriously
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

A good editor must hc IN hia write mind'
fNtrttp,u rtSo lo. Aud have rcn .h'n' l", ~ nnN
-,,tn. AMI Na.f. Ant Nr nk uusyH about hH tI7
IA ,i con, o. .ho ruplir luo ht % Npmiilne"r rms
may hii ne tfuo bHt m1tt editors Wtito good many
nm - Il Nm ILInI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

ticc Poolin Yesterday for driving their two young
daughters into the street. One of the girls IL GRIP
ME The parents averred that their sons had threat
rncd to leave the house If their sisters were per-
mttcd TO STAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
KILLING HERSELF BEFORE HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. william CoOmbs, whose home ~ at NO. %
Wnst Fortv-Gfth-st committed suicide on Friday
by taking rat poison. Her husband was sitting IN
the room at the time reading a newspaper,
and his first know ledge of what she had done was
when his wife called out &" have taken poison"
She then flung herself on the he'd while VII.
Coombs went for DR.. Campbell. of No. Nv Wc't
Forty-fourth-st. who valnly admlnlsteic
remedies Mr. Coombs said that he ga
not know the reason for his Wllc
act They had only recently reiulhou
from Florida. where they had zone to. get employ
mont Int had failed 10 find II. When they retuIheh
10 this CITY Mrs Coombs found work with cor
sct-malcr IN SiXth-avc. She had conplaincu eoine
times of heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

MINIATURE NLHANNf
.nn,t.es 5o2 tr. 200 loon Rios 800 Noon, lEadA III
HGU WATER rb-'Nl.
4 ~ sandy Hook 90 800 Gov island, ll2O liell GAZE a.,
pV-~lul, liooa pt GOV. island II "a Hell Gate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
USED PRINCIPALLY IN
OH II RICH ES,
EDU gOMWsNEON

and extensively uHrd In families ahrahy pleasant cooling
brtrtavr.
AiIuED srEIR NJ rnp1nic y !. n tho only ono who
haH au,ooctrd IN preserving the Juice In ih7 Wh'.
bfuepiata nr AMI a. uauto your Hrtns 0t'l'in7n
aItioir mAcd WIN chemicals aud that viii keep get
buue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
1t is not

curc all but and health rcnewer Blood and
SKIN ceases and troubles dependent impure or mpoyer
isled blood swlirs Specific il without rival
my baby months Old broke ont with Kind Of skin
iumoi aud after being treated 1--WE months by my
plsciaf VA. given up todc Tho druggist recommended
s-pecinc and the result gratifying As IL va,
miraculous Ny got we'll all trace Of tho disease
Ia gone aud lac fat as a pig"
]. }. KIRKLAND
Minden, Iusk County Texas
"Iuscd swl:ts Specific my little daughter who was az.
Blood Poison which lad resisted all u
treatment rnc specific her permanently and shall
1t In my practice" W. l. BKONTE NJ. D.,
Cypress Ridge ARK.
our Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases free to ap
phcauts.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawers. Atlanta Ga
X y oace l5o Wcst 23d-st, between 9Th 9Th ayos.
Philadsip Ila Office, J. 200 Chcstnutst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
LUNDBORG's RHENIsn COLOGNE.

"ROUGH ON RATs"-Clcars out rats. mice,
ncs reaches bed buzs, ants, vermin chpmunks ljc.
Buchu paDa," Great Kidney and Urinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Genuine Johann Ioas Matt Extract has are
I0n and Esncr neck NJ bottr Inorssi ~
all physicians, Tor General debility. Beware OF imitation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

s. w. Knevals who had acted as attorney LOT d aI
directors was of the opinion that the sna,os V ti
not form specific bequest, and that conse9uImI ny
the 81 . 600 went to the estate. Schoolctait h"s.
ings, of the ncphcws, has brought sun !" H.
cover his share Mr. Van Schalck agrees WIN INC
view taken by Mr.. Knevals, while the Two o,iiiCI
executors coincide at theoppoSlte opinion u Is sir'
although all are retiCent regarding the lhaL'Gi,,
President Arthur il is asserted, has stepped III a. ~,
order TO strengthen Mr. nSchalGks p9s,oHt
of the bcneiicarics under tho will saio yesIclurf
that there would probably be bitter fight regard
ing the opposition of the dividends.
BURIED IN A VAULT IN HUDSON 81 REEL
Francis Cottenet, an old New-f1rk merena any,
who died on Friday at his home in ttth-2Ve.' was aI
buried in the family vault i'll ST. LqKes EiiisruP;',
Church in Hudson-st, yesterday; lie was ponn IN; ~
Burgundy In 1895 and began business as an I'M
porter in this city IN IIanoyer-St hall CEN CEN
twico dcstrnved bv large fires in
1885 and $50. and he then removed to MnrIay,,st'
and continued in business there until 1894. Mr.
Cottcnct was for several years president oil INC
French Benevolent Society. lie leaves Two chIi-
dren Mrs. Williamson Schemerhorn and Edward IL
COttenet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IlsLrxtuktD n.ave.. between 18th ani sltltt,
Hours = To l. , to Z Diseases y IA. N-rypn.,y,,,n
GeuitO.I ruary Drgtls Impotence anI t,rlLy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

"BARN SAVED BY LIGHTNING RODS."
Tie barn Of Nj McNc saved describd in The Tribune
the protected by patent copper
rods and OTIS insulation. J, D. WEST a CO. A. COrtlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10

Earl g. Wilson's l. and w brand of Men:
Collars and Guns are the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
a. J. CAM meyer
DEALER N
EDWIN &. BURTS FINE SHOES,
1867 AND 1863 SIXTII-AVENUE,
CORNER l2rHSr.

IN CONSEQUENCE or TIE REMARKABLY COOL
SIMMER WE ARE HEAVILY OiER>TOChED IN
LADIES TIES, SLIPPERS. AND 10" III IIoN
u,,nrS Avn ~ PREFERENCE TO CARRYING
THEM OVER Until NEXT SUMNER WE HAVE
REDUCED THEN TO UNPRECEDENTEDLf Low
PRICES. EVEN III THEY ARE NOT DESIRED FOX
PRESENT Use IT WILL FULLY PAY TiiE ~ K-
CHASER TO KEEP THEM UNTIL THEY NIKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-10
SPEER'S
PORTUGAL GRAPE WINE
Used IN the principal Churches for Communion.
Adopted by hHspitIs as the best.
Excellent for females weakly persons and the aged.
SpEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE!
EOaR WEARS OLD.
Tonic and strengthening Properties

uusrpI y other Wine. Beng produced under
NJ >pccs personal super vision, s purity ana gen,
uincucss guaranteed by The principal Hospitals amt
hoauls Of lean Who have examined ueu T.r yonnsc-t
chill OF QualtC', ana the Weakest
beneficial
deb suited the ailments
that affect every respect WINE
KEIIED.DN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
JOHN MCCULLOUGH. !.
The Well-knOwn Actor With
drawn from the Stage.
THE FIRE IN FIEND QUEBEC.
irish American Republicans - FIRE
visits Pittsburg-The Cholera
Another Convention
Poor Mccullough.

ru,rAeo. September 3O-As the eli
max to the scene presented at Nc
Vickers theatre last night, when John
Mccullough essayed the part of Sparta
cus in the Gladiator" and only sue
ceeded in finishing the part after great
difficulty. and then most unsauSIac-
toriIv. the management announces G ChIs
Tnorfing the engagement Mr.. McOuI-
Tough has closed,
Mr. McCullough's managers state
that the real trouble is physical break
down. of the great tragedian, and any
cher assumption or statement is UNJUST
ond untrue. The intimatiOn that phys
icaI excuses have caused the present
outcome are also declared by them 10
he not true. They contend that MS
',bysical condition has been bad 1or
over tive wears; he started III last season
in almost the same condition, ana act
ing appeared to serve as tonic TO hlnl'
and he improved steadily as the season
advanced. He played the part OF VIZ
r;,inc all last week, but in an erratlC
manner. One of his performances was
b;gbIv finished, and his managers
were ENCOURAGED to feel tina
he would overcome his dis
nIav of weakness and incerutudt
as On other occasions. a change OF bll
became necessary and the Gladiator wa
chosen. He studied hard and rehearse'
the part faithfully, but the result wa
such as to make it absolutely necessary
that he should be withdrawn. This dc
cision was reached without his know
ledge, and the melancholy feature We
thai he was rehearsing the part agar
assiduously this morning. They belley
that with a rest and quiet he may ag2l
regain his former vigor. All his @I
gagements will be cancelled and II
members OF his present company, WI
lave been with him six years, will lol
other organizations. The members
the company cOnyersed with expTesst
yerv similar views to those alreaC
given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Pheir Entire Strength.

CrNc1NSATI, O., September Se--The
national, convention of the Irish-Ameri-
can Republican League assemblies this
afternoon. Nearly 300 delegates are
sIreadv registered, of whom 100 arefrom
Ohio, fifteen from Virginia, forty from
indiana. forty from Illinois, fifty from
Kentucky. thirty from Iowa, eighteen
from Texas, four from Alabama, six
from Kew York, seven from Rennsyl-
yania. Delaware and Connecticut are
also represented. Among the leading
members are Alexander Sullivan and
Congressman Finnerty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Big Fire.

QUEBEC, September 3O--About /
o'clock this morning fire broke out IN
the village of Louisville, situated about
fifty miles from Montreal. At2.15 over
twenty houses had been destroyed and
the fire was still raging. Assistance has
been teIegraphed for from Three Rivers.
There is a strong wind blowing which
fans the fire. Nothing short of Provi-
dence can save the whole town from be
ing laid in ashes.
LOUISVILLE, QUE, September 30
Loss by fire here this morning, $25 900
A sudden change of wind saved the
town from being almost completely de-
stroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Big Fire.

PrrTsBURG, September 3O.-A most de-
-structive fire occurred at Natrona,
twenty miles from this city, on the West
Pennsylvania Railroad, at anearly hour
this morning, by which the Pennsyl-
wanna Salt Manufacturing Company's
acid mandatory at that place was
damaged to the extent of 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Cholera.

ROME, September 30.-Reports of the
cholera epidemic in Italy for the past
twenty-four hours show total of 42l
fresh cases. with 229 deaths, including
100 eases and fifty-one deaths in Naples,
and sixty-six cases and slxty-seyen
deaths at Genoa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Another Convention.

New YORK, September 30.-A conven-
ton of news dealers from all parts of
the country is in session to-day at
clarendon Hall. The object is the
formation of a national association.
The delegates numbered eighty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
GouId's shares.

NEW York, September 3O--Kiernan's
agency states that the transfer books OF
the Union Pacific show 300, 900 shares IN
the name of Jay Gould.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01

1884 FALL AND WINTER. 1884
we are now daily receiving

we are now daily receiving
Novelties in Silks, VeIvets and Pushes,
Novelties i'm French and English Dress Fabrics
Novelties in Fall and Winter Wraps,
Novelties in Jerseys,
Novelties in Knit WOOlenS,
Novelties in Lace and HandkerchIets,
Novelties in Trimmings and Dress Buttons
Novelties i'm Ladies' and Children's Shoes & Slipper
Novelties in Gents and Boys Wear,
Blankets, Quilts, Rubber Goods, etc. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
LIGHTNING FLASHES. q

The British steamer FincbIey struck
and went down off ISaacs HarbOr, Mon
dav morning, in seven fathOms OF water.
The captain and crew were saved
The heavy rains and floods and the
maintenance of the cholera Gardens and
Iazarettos are paralyzing trade through
out Spain. The working classes are sui
fering greatly, and it is expected their
distress will increase during the coming
winter.
The workshops of the General Trans
Atlantic Steamship Company, at st.
Nazarie, France, have been destroyer
by fire. Loss heavy.
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr.. E. w. Springer, of Mechanics
burg. Pa, writes: 81 was afflicted with
lung fever and assesses on lungs, ana
reduced to a ,CGlking skeleton. Got a free
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
far Consumption, which did me so
mich good that I bought dollar
LattIe. After using three bottles, found
myself once more man, completely
restored to health, with a hearty ap-
netite and a gain in flesh of 4S pounds
talI at Y. c. ". l. Drug Store and get
3 rec trial bottle of this certain cure FOL
ali Lung Diseases. Large bottles Sl.oo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-18
A Tempest in a TeaDOt.

WINNIPEG, Feb. 17.-Delegates from the.
farmers union returned from Ottawa last night
Their memorial to the government request
ing redress of the grievances under which
the people are suffering, received no atten-
ton. They report that nothing will be con
ceded by the government. The people here
are greatly incensed at the governments
action, and many advocate open rebellion.
The council Of the farmers union have called
a convention to meet on March 5th, at which
the whole northwest Will be represented and
decisive action will be taken. The council
in their circular say, ''we have now arrived
at a grave crisis in the history of our
est est is vitally concerned, and
laying aside allparty and political feeling,
let us as Manitobans continue to obtain our
just rights, and unite as one man to secure
them.' A feeling of intense indignation at
the Dominion governments action, is ex-
pressed on all sides, and should Norquay's
mission to Ottawa prove as fruitless as farm
ers' delegates, it is impossible what extreme
measures our people may be drawn into to en-
force justice from tyrannical government.
The revolutionary spirit is spreading among
the people, and it is probable it will not stop
short of secession from the confederation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-18
THE NOTED DEAD.
Removal of Prof. Williams, the Emf
nent Chinese Scholar.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 17.-The death
of Prof. Saml Wells Williams, of this city,
last evening, of Yale college, removes one of
the most thoroughly equipped and noted
oriental scholars of the age. His great work
''The Middledom,' was published in 1S4S,
tory of the character and literature of the
Chinese extant. He completed his second
revision of this work few months ago. His
residence in China coverd period of forty
three years. For the past eight years he
had resided here. For two years he had been
in failing health. Partial brain paralysis
followed a few months after an accidental
fall on the ice in January, 1881, by which he
fractured his left arm near the shoulder.
He was bereft of speech for
some time. Recovering his health
to degree he finished the revision of his
chief book, contributed articles to the New
Englander, and wrote book reviews for the
Nation. He was professor of Chinese Ian
guage and literature, but never had pupil.
The chair was endowed by DR.. Porter, of New
York. friend, with a sum ample for its
maintenance. Prof. Williams was native
of Utica, New York, and school friend there
of Prof. Dana, the eminent geologist of the
times. The deceased leaves son, Frederick
Wells Williams, assistant librarian at Yale,
and daughter, who is the wife of the Hon.
Thomas Grosvenor late of the diplomatic
service in China, and now visiting at the
manor of Mr.. Grosvenor's father. The inter
ment will be at Utica N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-18
Memorial Services.

BRA1DwooD, ILL.,, Feb. 17.-About 1000
people assembled at the Diamond mine to-
day to hold memorial services over the spot
where, on July 16, 1882, some N miners lost
their lives, 49 of whose bodies are still en-
tombed within the dark mine. Notwith-
standing the inclemency of the weather, 26
societies and organizations, including the
city council, formed in line headed by bands
and marched three miles from Braidwood to
the shaft of the mine. Short addresses were
made by number of prominent citizens,
after which the assemblage repaired to a small
lot, which was then fenced, the ground of
which was then consecrated by the Rev.
Father Bennett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-02-18
CASUALTIES.
FATAL ACCIDENT.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-The walls Of the
flour warehouse of E. Sathbury & Co, burned
out last evening, fell this morning, crushing
dwelling adjoining. Eight persons were in
bed at the time. Edward Curran, in bed
with his wife and child, was instantly killed.
Mrs. Curran received severe shock, and
she being in delicate condition it is feared
will die. A child was uninjured. The other
occupants of tine building escaped with slight
injuries.
MISSION BUILDING BURNED.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb E.-Bishop Hare
leaves for his diocese tomorrow, on learn
ing of the burning of the Santee Indian mis-
sion buildings.
FATAL RAILWAY SMASHUP.
LoNev1Ew, Texas, Feb. 17.-Five freight
cars were badly wrecked near Longview this
afternoon. Brakemen Stout and Cummings
were killed.
FLOOD NOTES.
Galhpolis has been made the chief distrib
uting point on the Ohio for the flood suffer
ers, as it has good railway facilities, which are
interrupted at all other points. Very little
damage has been done here, although the wa
ter was far higher than last year or in 1882.
Several gaps have occurred above Vicks-
burg, owing to the high water.