Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-29

a11 44WD4x u k0o0ffE1 ~ q
ne manner IN which ~ came % N
osafn. bat none Of thsm are bassd q
anything s1msisufiy sushsnfic 10 B
given any great eredsoes.
EASTERN NEWS.
ASSOCIATED Fxxss prsPArczxs.
Deash ~ Wllbar y. sssr~y.
CHIckoo, Oex. N.--wilbur p. Storey
proprsetor Of the Chicsgo Tssnes. cie<
50 bis roeidence in this city sonirhf a
1913 He had been incnpacitssed fol
business for the past two years, the re,
suit OF q stroke Of paralysis received
while he Vas in Europe four or Nv,
years ago. Though he vas feeble. hi,
demise waz not immediafely expected
until swo days ago, when he began "a
sink rapidly. He was unconscious 10.
day, "a tonighs sank peacefully 20 resi-
Mt the hour named.
Fatal mise Expsssien-
UsroxTowx, Pa. Oct. 27.--An explo-
sion of tinsdamp. with results probably
- fatal ~ those which attended the
hsrrIoie disaster nc West Leisenrino
last January, when nineteen lives we're
lost, occurred a. the mines Of the
Youngstown Coke Company. four miles
from hsres tins evening. The explosion
took place IN the sixth right hand fat,
where about - men were az work. Five
minutes later there was q second report,
and Immediately after the flames burst
forth from the openings. blocking up
be avenues OF entrance. News Of the
disaster spread rapidly. and the friends
and relatives Of the doomed miners seon
gAtbsred around the mouth Of the shaft,
but the fierce flames prevented any at
tempt af rescue. After an hours
labor the flames subsided sufficiently 20
allow descent by way of the air shaft.
At this writing the volunteers have only
been able 70 reach q part Of the mine,
owing 20 the after damp, and ID il feared
that the entire roof Of the sixth fat has
fallen IL this 10 the case none Of the
miners 81 work there can be savsd. The
men Ia the other parts Of the mine. who
escaped. after the explosion occurred
made an attempt 70 rescue their CON-
paniops, but were unable 10 reach them.
USIoSrovs, Oct. 8.-The worst fears
1ouching { fate of the men imprisoned
IN the mine have been fully confirmed.
Six Of thc miners we're taken out last
Bvening. Two Of them were dead, and
Two Of the other four are 90 seriously
injured that there Ia no hope Of their
recovery. This left from IL 10 Is men
TO be still imprisoned in the
mine. The exact number is not GER
Iainly known. The work of searching
FOR these men continued industriously
throughout the whole night, and by this
the dead bodies Of twelve of
Ihem had been brought out and deliv-
sred 10 their friends and relatives at the
of the pit. This makes IA dead
in all, and together with the four in
lured, accounts for Is Of the whole
number supposed 20 be in the mine.
whether there are any more remains
Jet to be discovered; bat IL Is believed
that oil have not been found. At this
writing complete and accurate list of
the dead cannot be given The scenes
1t the mouth Of the pit as the differ
snt bodies we're brought 10 the SUI face
and given into the hands of their wives
and relatives was distressing In the az
IRENE.
Lake . Pianed Knight.
BINaHAMProS, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The
special train bearing Blaine and party,
left Elmira at 3 a. IN. The first stop
was at Waverly, where there was large
Blaine spoke briefly apoa
the illustration afforded by the State of
New York Of the benefits of a protec-
tive tariff. it was raining when the train
reached Osvego, but there was very
large meeting at the depot. Blaine
stepped out ON fiat oar decorated for
tho occasion, aud was received la an
manner. Ex Senator Platt
him. Blaine said:
Nothing has caused me more regret
than that | passed Through Southern
New York in rainstorm. wanted to
meet the people without causing dis
TO them. yet nothing has i'm
pressed me more than the fact that from
the time | entered the State at James
town, 70 this point, the rain has not
sufiiced 10 Quench or abate the enthusi-
asm OF the Republican masses. Great
As | said Yesterday. at
Jsmestown, Il shows that Wa are not
dry weather party Renewed cheer
ing.l Blaine then spoke of the great
growth in the wealth of the State of
New York, from eighteen hundred mill
lion dollars in 1860, 10 ak thousand.
Ihree hundred millions 10 1880; an in-
grease much greater. relatively than the
increase of population, and said that no
man, Democrat or Repab-
loan, would deny that IL was due in a
large degree 10 the influence Of the pro-
kective tariff.
Deposit. N. Y, Oct. 28.--At Susqae.
hanna, where the principal shops Of the
Erie road are located. there WAS great
crSwd, composed largely OF working
men. Blaine spoke briefly to them OF
The benefits of protective policy TO
American labor.
BIsoHAMproS, N. Y, Oct. zs.-At
the crowd and the enthu-
sissm were both Immense. Blaine, in
his speech, paid q tribute TO the memory
Of Daniel ). Dickinson, al a patriot,
vhich evoked great applause.
A strike with a Breken Back.
PrrrsBuRa, Oct 2s.-From all indica-
tions every coal pit in the Monongahela
and YonghioRheny valleys will be 10 op-
eration before the close OF the week at
Two and half cents per bushel for min
ing in the first three pools aud two
tCDto III ttlc A0uftus Nv oNce vi thC
strike was broken several days ago,
when the third and fourth pool miners
10 work at OPERATOR figures.
Ia the first and second pools, several II
The largest operators have been notified
by the men that they are willing 10 ac-
sept the reduction, and preparations
are being made for resumption Of
work.
The War on the salvation Armv.
SYRACUSE, Dot. &.-Ths members of
the salvation Army sent 10 the peeiten
liary from the police court for violating
The city ordinance last night, we're re-
leased under decision of Judge Ken
neay that the conviction was illegal.
The Common Cosncil has passed new
ordinance meeting the Judges ruling.
Review OF National Guards.
NEw Yosx. Oss. &.-The First and
Second Divisions Of the National Guard
we're reviewed this afternoon by Gov.
Cleveland from a stand erected at the
Worth Monument at Madison Square.
Notwithstanding the rain the troops
were in line promptly, the various COM
mands turning out with full ranks. On
the reviewing stand with the Governor
were Generals Christensen. Shaler and
Farnsworth and their stahs. Major
stone. and a number of other well