davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
FATAL EXPLOSION.
T,yo 1sen Instantly Ktii,d ana Another
Fatally Injured.

A distressing accident occurred at +. IL.
Culin's stone quarry in this city Saturday
Afternoon by which two men lost their livrs,
and uuNhcr was 80 seriously injured that his
recovery is highly improbable. A lrge
seam in Il ledge had been fret several times
without tcrul'. The wolkmen decided to
largely increase the charge the next time,
and placed about IL key Of powder IN the
fissure. Jerry Patnsude and his son Frank
were amping the charge when the blast cX-
ploded with terrific force. The Pa'nandes
were hu,ltd out Of the quarry aud over u
fence fifty teet distant. Joseph Mas
cote, another labnrer who was stand
iur on the side whctc most of
the broken rock fell, was completely buried,
willie Paul LeClar, who b8s charge OF the
an ,rry aud was standing some distance away
from the charge, was thrown across tlc
road The Paiuuudcs were Killed Instantly.
When those nearest the scene ~ the accident
reached the spot MascOtte was FOUND 10 Ne
alive and conscious, hut 50 completely Dpuno
by immense rocks upon his arms ana icg8
that it wOu have been Impossible Tor nun
10 move even If not seriously injured. NheH
he was rescued from bis prrilOus po'tlon IL
was found hat he mad an arm anu leH ofoK-
en- and terribly laccrated and his head Dauly
bruised. nc having sustained several contn-
Sons. Frank Patnaude's clothing caught
fire and sone persons IN the
vicinity say that his body with mat
of his father was thrown INTO
tue air to height Of fully sixty feet. lhclr
faces were bIackcneh and 81 dsigure rs u
hr scarcely rec rgnzabe. LeCalr escaped
uuhurt, with the exception of a few slight
bruises. DIS Crunch, Wheeler and Car
,iercs were soon upOn the spot, and it was
decided n, st that Mascottc be removed at
once To- the hospital. He was accordingly
taken there, and an examination Oh ms
wounds was made, with nothing of impor-
lance shown beyond what was Mt INST evil
dent. He fingered along until last night,
bit the Ia'esl word WAS that he was failing
and would Prob lbly uor survive until this
mnrpirp. The physicians decided yestcr-
DAY hat if hc lived until to-day and his
appearance warranted 1t, an operation would
he p.rformcd upon his leg Tue elder
P!naudc was about fifty years of age and
leaves Il urge family of children. What
adds TO the sadness Of the occurrence is the
tact thu, Mrs. Pattauie has been i'll Tor
some time ard at about the time the accl-
dcut occurred was regarded as rapidly iall-
ing. Frank Pa'naudc WAS single and about
seventeen wears old. Masc ute has wife
and eight children and is Al years of age.
iutcr-unscottc Dead
Joseph MasCotte, vino was SO shock'ngly
Injured by the powder explosion saturday
Afternoon, died at AN carly hour MONDAY
mDruit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Gen. Diaz Elected President OF Mexico,

CITY OF MEXICO, july 15.-The Electoral
college dissolved its session to-day and the
members proceeded 10 the residence Of Gen.
Diaz to inform him Of his unanimous cleo
ton to the Presidency. Patriotic speeches
were made AID great enthusiasm prevailed.
The bells of the city were rung for hours in
honor OF his election. Gen. Disz assumes his
office December 30.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
CANADIAN INTELLIGENCE
Latest Adyices from the Fisheries De
paTtment.

OTTAWA, July 15.-The latest advices re-
ceived by the fisheries department state that
the codfshng has been very poor up TO the
9th inst, there not being more than half that
of last year up to the same date. Bait is
also very scarce. The total catch OF salmon
is estimated AT about one-thrd over that OF
last season. HOLSTERS are plentiful but OF
small size. Several United States schooners
are on the fishing grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
President Arthur. Plans.

The President has changed his plans for
the summer and will rot make cruise at
present The last of the week he will go to
New York for few days, then spend some
time with Gen. Sharp aud then some among
the Catskllls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Indian Chief Murdered.

WAsHINsToN, d. c., July 15.-The
Indian office has been informed that Koshi-
way the chief Of the Sac and Fox Indian
tribe, now upon the Pottawuttami lescrva-
ton in Kansas, was murdered few days
ago and his body thrown into the river.
Koshiway was opposed 20 the policy Of
other chiefs of the tribe who wished to re-
move into the Indian Territory. The com
missioner Of Indan aft irs has author
lzed the agent to offer a reward of $500 for
the detection and arrest of the murderer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Emphatic Language from Zen Butler.

General Butler arrived here from New
York thi. morning. He positively declined
to be interviewed By any id internal re-
portcl" as to lis political attitude or future
policy, but said thai when he had gwen the
subject proper consideration be would de-
clare himself over his own signature IN I'M
mIetakabe terms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

was pfIiicted with kidney disease, and suffered
intensely. vas induced TORY HUNTS kidney
and LivrIl REMEDY, aud before | had used Two
bottles was entirely cured. Richmond Ilensnaw,
Providence, X, |, JylTeod&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Foreign Briefs.

PARIS July 5--1t is announced that it is
not intended that the French forces in Mad
agascar shall march on Antunaroa but tEey
only want to seize the points on the coast
which are healthy.
DUBLIN, July 15-James French, di ector
of the d. lCctive department of the ROyal Irish
COnstahuIary, who was connected with the
Cornwall case, has been arrested on charge
of feloniDus practices.
vienna, July - "A storm in Moravio
has caused immense damage to crops.
GLASGOW, July 15.-James Walker, a
supposed dynauiter, WAS arrested to-day.
He attempted to shoot and stab his Captors.
He had revolver and cartridge belt Of
American manufacture and papers giving
tae NAMES of supposed dynamiels on his
| persons.
PARIS, July 15.-M. Ferry and the
| Chimes Minister are discussing The question
who fired The first shot at Langson. The
paymcl of the indemnity depends upon tin
settlement 81 this question.
LoNDeN, July, 15.-Eall Granville ha
refused to grant The request of the Spanish
| government for revision of the protocol o
the commercial treaty between England an(
| Spain. Negotiations will therefore cease.
ROME, July 15.-The Vatican has ssueC
an appendix to the Free Masonry encyclica
suspeudlng for a year the obligation o
| bishops to dCnOuuce secret societies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
Republican Katihcation Meeting AZ
boston,

BosToN, July 15.-An immense Repul j
can ratification meeting was held tonight at
fremont Temple. The speakers were Henry
Cabot Lodge, Gov. Robinson, Senators
Dawes and lloar Congressman Crapo ana
Rice Ex-Collector Beard presided oven an
overflow meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

In another column VIII he found the announce
ment OF The Bryaut ration Com etcil school,
Boston, wuICh IL 1T once the oldest, largest ana
most successful 6f ITS Kind. Its peculiar points ut
excellence are admirably set form In the ADVERTISE
ment and need not he rrpra ed here; surlce II 10
say that the principal Nr. H. +. Iibharl has
been eminently succ ssfnl In era uniing we'll
equipped. self-reliant pupils, who are Hccepiahly
hlng positions OF trust, to which he has inlrOduc-
ed them, In all our large cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
Petition. Eiied Requesting Payment
of Portland aad Ogden,burg In
tcre,, aud vouchers

PORTLAND, Me, July l5.-Thc Union
Mutual Late Insurance company and Other
owners of first mortgage bonds OF the
Portland aud OS ien'burg road filed a pc
ulion in the Supreme court to-day
asking that the receiver he order
ed tn pay the interest due july
lst The First National bank also p
titioncd Tor The payment of the Januar!
coupons of which they mold Il large amount
A hearing wlh Uc helt the first Tuesday il
September.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
The sales OF Divisions OF the Toledo
aNnCInMnIi aud ~. I.Ouis confirmed,

ClNoINNArL July 10 The United States
court today confirmed the sales of several
divisions of the Toledo, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis railroad in Ohio, subject to the pay
meuts provided 10y the terms of the sale, to
be paid prior to the first mortgage claims and
subject to the payment of such other sums
MS the court may find prior 10 first mortgage,
Receiver Craig resigned the receivershlp OF
the Cincinnati Northern division, which is
not vet Id aud Geo. Hofer has been nomi-
mated to succeed him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

sion ~ benL-
rs an no tho re.
suit On ain and nork
icaersa li realize nm 60.
curities.
The COu afternoon atnoin,nd Wi
nam WallSc- receiver Of the bank, fixing his
bond at $4,000. Wallace stated tonight
That very cursory examination showed liza.
blIllcs to be 81 800, 900 and assets so 300
OOO. 1t will be several days before a detailed
statement can he made The indi-
vl1ual wealth of the members Of the firm is
estimated at 1000, 600. and 1t is stated that
tney Will make II personal assignment. The
effect OF the suspension was to cause a run
IN two or three other banks which, how
ever, did not assume the nature Of panic.
al demands were promptly met. Ingram
FLETCHER OF the suspended firm is seriously
III ana the other partners decline to talk.
WINE there is some anxiety as to the outcome
tomorrow the general feeling in financial
circles is less panicky than during the banks
suspension last August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18

Joseph Mascotte, who was so shock'ngIy
injured by the powder explosion Saturday
afternoon, died at AN carly hour Monday
lnnrniI U
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-18
GENEisAL FORt.i;.N



CAIRO, July Ia Two hun re
serving 10 the Egyptian army at 4
were ordered To 20 10 Assonan wien IL
discovered 1870 had desc rid.
The citizens of Dongoa have telegraph
the khedtvr impIOring him to send troops.
The British X sident Of Alden with two
gunboals has gone 10 annex Bcrbcra, sea-
port of East Arrict.
The Lords and the Franchise fiu.
LONDON, July tj.--At conference of
Conservatives to-day Lord Salisbury vigor-
ously denouncci the proposition that the
Lords should consider and pass the franchise
bill.
Lord Salisbury urged the Lords to ignore
all threats and to firmly refuse to permit the
bill to pass second reading until the gov
ernment explained its plans for the re-
distribution Of seats in the Commons
The meeting almost unanimously resolved
to refuse to pass the bill until the govern.
menrs plan for a redistribution of seats was
submitted.
The Earl OF Cadogan under sanction of the
Conservative leaders will move in tue House
OF Lords Thursday that the House present an
address 10 the Queen askirgh her to summon
an autumn session Of Parliament to consider
the franchise question in conjunction with
the question OF a redistribution of Parlia-
mcntary seats. The government is not likely
to aCcede TO this request.
LONDON, July 15.-Mr. Gladstone has
written II letter to the Liberal association OF
Leeds in whc, he says he still hopes TO avert
the loss OF the franchise bill.
eIaxaues oY Tho (hni.rn
MArsEILGEs, July ID Tourists arc
avoiding Southern France and Italy
and all the health resorts of those
regions will be empty until autumn. The
exodus from this city is increasing. The
number Of passenger trains leaving here
daily has been increased three-fod. 1t il
estimated that 80, 600 persons have fled from
the city since the pidemc appeared. Police
suppress all Socialist meetings.
PARIS. July 15.-Thc report that The
cholera has made its appearance IA
Lyons is denied. The Senate has passed the
credit voted by the Chamber on Saturday FOL
The relief Of the cholera sufferers and for tn,
| suppression Of contagion,
TouLoN, July l5-The deaths from chol
era last night number thirteen. The dis
ease is increasing in the adjacent country.
AThere were seven deaths from cholera err
to-day. Among the victims WAS the chief o.
| police.
BERLIN, July 15.-Dr. Koch has gone Il
Berne to confer with the Swiss authorize a
to the best means Of excluding cholera from
| Switzerland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01

Conger, formerly associate-justiceo of the
Territory of Montana. Charges of such
a serious nature, well known to the pub
lie, were made against him that he
was suspended from Office There were
two petitions forwarded to the Pres
ident in connection with this matter
one asking for the reappointment of the
judge was signed by 216 citizens, repre-
senting IS per cent. of the taxable prop
erty of Gallatin County; the other,
asking for his restoration to the bench,
was signed by fifty-nine persons, of
whom nine were then under Indictment
IN court for fraud, and one for with
holding the county records; one had
been several times arrested for larceny;
another was then being pursued for the
theft of sixteen horses, and of the re-
mainder twenty-nine were saloon
keepers and gamblers in Miles
city. In the face of these facts
the President of the United States in
the exercise of the functions of the high
Office held by him, deemed it his duty
to the people of this great country to
restore Judge Conger to the bench"
The report recommends the abolition
of the corrupting fee system and the
fixing of definite salaries for United
States district attorneys and marshals,
and closes with the statement that Gin
vestigations have disclosed the wantOn
waste of the public revenues and the
criminal disregard of the rights and
safeguards Of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Hendricks.

LOUISVILLE, September 30.-It rained
to-day, but not sufficiently to hinder
the preparations for Hendricks re-
ception, which was superlatively grand.
He thanked the people for his welcome.
In the evening Gov. Hendricks was
escorted to the exposition building,
where, in spite of the fact that it was
raining in torrents, he was enthusiast
tically received by 10000 people, who
gave him a Kentucky welcome as he
entered the building. Gilmore's band
played Hail to the Chief" changing
later to the familiar national airs. The
distinguished visitor was happily intro
duced by Col Bennett H. Young,
president of the exposition. Hen
bricks spoke of the richness of the Ken
lucky soil and of the Blue Grass coun-
try, and the production of such fine
stock He referred to the relation of
Indiana and Kentucky, saying that
only the river divided them. Mr.. Hen
bricks dwelt upon expositions as educa-
tors, and compared many of the nipple
ments of former days to the improved
ones of to-day. The speaker then COM
plimented the display of the exhibition.
Hendricks was most happy in manner,
and was continually interrupted by APP
plause. At the conclusion of the speech
he was shown through the building and
held an informal reception in the main
aisle, where he had to shake hands with
every one in the building. He left the
building amid tremendous cheering and
returned to the hotel. He will remain
in the city on Wednesday and visit the
exposition again. Mr.. Hendricks will
address a political meeting at New
Albany, Indiana, on Thursday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01

JEROME PARK, N, September 80. so.
The track was heavy. In mile and
furlong, three-year=olds and upwards,
Aranza won, st. Rathspey second. Jack
of Hearts third Time, 2.OOX.
The champion stakes, three quarters
of mile, two-year-olds, Pacheco won,
st. Augustin second, Unrest third.
Time, 1.191z.
Hunters stakes, mile and three-ouar
ters, three-year-old FLIES, Louisette
won, Duchesse second. Time, 3.13K.
Free handicap sweepstakes, mile and
three sixteenths, MARYLAND won, Bella
second, Slocum third. Time, 2.O8<,
Three-quarterS of mile, all ages,
Valley Forge won, Savannah second,
Weasel third Time, 1.19
Mile and three furlongs, over six hur-
dies, Charlemagne won, Captain Curry
second. Time, 2.41.
LOUISVILLE, September 30.-The track
was very bad.
Three quarters of a mile, selling,
Aleck Ament won, Hesper second, Ed
Butts third. Time, 120.
Sanford stakes, mile, 2-year-old colts
and tllieS, Bonanza won, Favor second
Anna WoOdcock third. Time 1.49L.
dAlo SlLJ oGdhCoJ LIllC dIlO SlAlteuGu,
all ages, Channel won, Hiflight second,
Ascender third. Time 1.55.
Citizens purse, three miles, Vanguard
won, April Fool, second, LeVant third.
Time 5.4515.
PRoyIDENcE, September 3O.-The
October meeting of the Narragansett
Driving Park Association took place to-
day. The attendance was small, but
the sport was good The most interest
ing event of the day was breaking the
stallion record of 21354, made by
Phallas, last summer. Maxey Cobb
was brought out, John Murphy driving,
and after couple Of warming up heats,
was sent for fast mile. The weather
was raw a and 1ntayGra6le but ut the traoR
made a mile without a skip in the
following time: Quarter 80, half 1.04H
three quarters 1-38, mile 2.13N, lowering
therecord half second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Seal Killers Seized.

WASHINGTON, September 3O.-The
Treasury Department is informed that
Lieutenant Lutz, of therevenue steamer
C0raoin, seized the German schooner
Adele, while the crew were killing seals
at st. Paul Islands, near Alaska, and
brought the vessel and a portion of the
crew to San Francisco. Lieutenant
Lutz has been instructed to turn the
vessel over to the United States Marshal
at San Francisco, and consult with the
United States District Attorney as to
future proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Butler.

ByFFALo, n. Y, September 3o.-Gen-
eral Butler arrived here to-day and to-
night addressed large crowd. Some
disorder was manifested when the Cen
eral began, and cheers were given for
Cleveland and Blaine. General Butler
claimed to be the friend of the working
men, pointing out that if they would
only hold together they could hold the
party of themselves, and could carry
the country as they wished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Pilotage.

New YORK, September 3O.-The Sandy
Hook pilots have entered a protest
against the abolition of compulsory
pilotage. Representatives of pilots of
other States were present. Captain
Henry Harkinson and Bedford PIN, of
England, made addresses. Resolutions
in consonance with the object of the
meeting were adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Suit Against Patti.

LONDON September 3O.-Maurgl has
begun a suit against Patti, claiming
$4,000 damages as compensation for
breaking her engagement at Paris.
ItaLiens Ma1reL alleges that the Marquis
Caux has promised not to interfere in
the matter.
Patti, IL. F. GilIg and United States
Consul Eeixotte are Ell route 20
America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Extensive Sales.

Boston, September 4O.-Al1 efforts to
compromise the affairs of F. Shaw &
Bros, nsolvent tanners and leather
dealers, having failed, the trustee, Wy
man, has offered the entire property for
sale. This will put upon the market,
possibly the greatest area of real estate
offered for sale in this part of the coun-
try since the colonial days. The prop
erty includes 100000 acres of timber
lands in New England and tanneries,
and other property in Maine, New
York, Quebec and New Brunswick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
C1eYe1and,s ComingTrip.

ALBANY, September Ex-Governor
Cleveland is busy to-day finishing up
the work prior to his trip to Buffalo on
Thursday. He goes on the fast train
which leaves here at u o'clock, arriving
at Buffalo at TAO pm The train makes
three stops, at Utica, Syracuse and
Rochester At CIeveland's home the
citizens will unite in receiving him, ir-
respective of party. 1t will take the
form of an exhibition of local pride,
and it is believed the demonstration
will be very imposing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
France and China.

PARIS, September 3O.-It is again
stated that the government of France is
willing to resume treaty negotiations
with China, provided the latter viii
strictly observe the treaty of Tien Isin
and pay Frances Indebtedness OF 60, )
900, 600 francs.
The destination of Admiral Courbet's
feet is unknown. 1t left Matson to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01

CAIRO, September 3O.-The prisoners
IN the Seapties Jail to-day pinioned the
sentries; thirty escaped; seventeen
were recaptured. The outbreak was
the result of stopping the punishment
of 6ogging for characterization.
A continuous slight earthquake at
Massouah occurred to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEWTERM-

nR. ELLIS K. SHIP WILL BEGIN HER
~ new term IN Midwifery on ne i4th of
October, ;he first Monday after she General
Conference
Her last class was large and yeFy satisfac-
tory IN the knowledge Obsained, and in the
result OF examinations Dr.. Shipp offers fine
inducements in the way OF thOr6apb train
ing, reasonable terms and free scholarship
Those wishing further acknowledgement
communicate with her by letter or in person
at ner office, nearby opposite Z. G.. NJ. l.,
Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Photographers Strike.

CRY OF MEXICO, September 3O.-Tke:
operators of the governments telegraph
lines, not having been all paid their
average three months wages, struck on
the 2Sth. A portion resumed work on
a promise of payment. N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
DENTIST =

DENTIST, B. EEYSOR, LATELY CON
~ neeted with Dr. J. b Van AuGin, has re-
he is prepared to Go all kinds of Dental work
satisfaction guaranteed.
DENTIST, F. C. NICHOLS, OFFICE OP-
~ pOsite Walker House, over Seabury &
Johns0DlS' dug store. AneSthetiss given
Telephone in Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
FOR SALE

CHEAP FOR CASH, AN EXCURSION
- Wagon, Horses and Harness., Or will ex-
change for a City Lot Enquire at 239 5,
Main. street.
I SHALL BE. IN SALT LAKE CITY ABOUT
the. 18th of August with l8rgea and sE-
peF1or lot of Spanish AeFinO Hueks, also
cross of the French and Spanish Cal fornia
raised; which VIII sell reasonably
JOHN iEUNBEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
Baseball.

CHICAGO, September SO.-Chicagos, II;
New Yorks, 10.
CLEVELAND, September 3O-Bostons,
nothing; CleYelands, 3. .
DETROIT, September 3O.-Detroits, l.;
Philadelphias, 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-01
The American in Eurone.

The silent, spruoely-attireymelaneholy-
eyed American abroad is the pet of
walters and the cynosure of landlords
He submits his fleece to the shearer-
more passively than Europeans do, and
perhaps cares less for the result of the
operation, since he has gone to the Old
World to spend so many dollars, and
will not be sorry to be at home again
when the big pile set aside for the grand
tour in the Old World has melted like
snow in sunshine. He takes counsel
with the'lnights OF the napkin as to the
repast he shall order and the brand OF
the champagne to be uncOrked for him ;
needs an interpreter everywhere; pays
huge bills andIdistributeS lavish largess
Unmurmuringlv and seems rather glad
than not when ne steams forth into the
Atlantic, hOmeward-bound. - Philadel-
phia Press.