davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
1HE REpUBLIcAY ENROLMENT

The only day Of enrolment for Rcpublica rs
this year occurs Oh Friday April o. and preparations ;or
securing large enrolment iu progress IN some dis
tricts Tho last enrolment was in 1855. when riy
20, 900 Republicans joined the party organization Tho
nanes then the roll will be retained unless vari-
ous reasons arc given for dropping them but add
may be nado Friday or nert week whom the en-
will sit at the headquarters Ia oach DIS
tric Opportunity will be for those who are pre-
pared for membership JOIN other tmos but tins s
the only time when voter can place himself on inc
roll without the consent OF any organization The on
rOm6nt OF tho GIsricts nOtlceAby the With
Ih, 10 small in proportion 10 the Republican
aud 1t is hoped that large number Of Republicans
will present themselves on tho day OF enrolment,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
OBIIU U1RY y.
HORATIO sCHERMERHORN

Horatio Schcrmcrhorn died on Monday at
his home 10 127 East Forty-slXthst, In hiS eighty
first sar, He "a OF John +. Schermerhorn one
OF the old KuickcrbOcker residents Of New YORK. ana
has all hs ir the city. When Al ont twenty
years old he entered business ship chandler, hut
retired aud has lived life of leisure After
his marriage, nr removed Whitestone L. L. where no
lived quietly until hts children we're crown and then
came back the city has lived I'm retirement
for the last twenty years About = week ago he TOOK a
cold which developed into pnrumOnii. from which he
died IIo had had day, sickness fore In his
hfe He leaves a wife. two DAUGHTERS aad two Sons,
neither OF whom in active business, besides several
grandchildren and two greatgrandchi drtn.
The funeral occurs to-day at 1880 At the house.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
SHOOTING A MANY THRoUGH THE HFAD

iii the rear of No - RIyeT-st., Newark, i q
low Italian boarding gAouse kept by Marie Rose Ealbo.
whose husband is IN Phiiade phih Shortly after q
o'clock last night PairOn4n l:ausch OF the Newark
police was patroliEg near the house when be heard a
pisto!shot within. Ho TO tho door and Just H.
time to intercept bury Italian named GrogOrl Ante
who was rushing out OF the door and hurled himself
upon tho officer There was struggle IN which the
officer pro we'd the better Ante then breath casy
OK palIed that lie had accidentally shot Mrs Barbos
babe lie said that all the Italian bOarders sitting
tho second story aud Mrs BarDO hal her nine
months old knees when young man named
Lorenzo offered to sell him Colts Ndvy revolver Iho
weapon loaded and While lie WAS examining II he
accidentally discharged IL, the bail passing
through the baby's head The officer hummoned heip
aud the whole party were taken la custody
Mrs. EarbO tod "A different story. She ssId That
CregOri owned the pistol and hahtuaiy carried n on
piece OF rope his neck He was holding the baby
in his arms when weapon dschErsed Tho
police surgeon examined tho child and found That tho
ba LAD passed through the head, having entered tho
rght sldc above ear lie extracted tho ball Tho
baby was stIll alive AT a Isto hOIr,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
SELLING THE BROWN-nALL PICTURES
EIGmrY-sEvEN PAINTINGS nRNG OVER $4,000
- -.-.--.. ...1.-- ...1c - ..Ln

IIGHJY-sEvrS PAINTINGS Bring OVER $23OOO
COSrKA~T WITH TIE MORGAN SALE.
II was a diff. rent assembly from that gath
cred IN Chokorng Hail at the Morgan sale which last
night dotted the OF empty benches when tho sale
OF the Wall and Brown collection Oegan under the aus
ulces OF tho American Art Association. Tho hundreds
o, thronged tho hall on the former occa-
sion atracte Ell by other than sheer curiosity
were absent aud in their place was lot OF welEnown
cur. collector, aud dealers who had come TO buy. and
not merely TO see.
The total OF the sale S23.s32 80 tor eighty seven
lots an average of about S275 = lot Following arc
some OF the more important pictures sold
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
DID TIE 6IOI0 STRIKE THE ORBGOYi

1t IS not altogether settled that the schooner
hArles H. Morse was the vessel that ran into aud
the steamship Oregon two weeks OF Fire Island
The barkent0e kloto. which sailed from Baltimore
February 22 for New York. has not heard FROM
and Mr.. Loud. of Loud, Clsrdge q, her Baltimore
agents. stated yesterday that he bale, cd the KOto and
tho Morse the vessel that did the fatal work
He that bsrkeDtine, az sighted by the oc.rs Of
the Oregon would look ike schooner a.
the officer watch repOrtsd.
Ber presence on Fire Island was explained on the
ground she had taken long tack and had gone be-
yopd the NewYork bay. The Kloto came To BaltInors
from Charleston c. aud received cargo of coal sho
r owned IN Boston.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
BROOKLYN WATERS ORGANIZING.

About 100 walters met last evening at No.
800 Fulton-st. Brooklyn, and formed Waters Union
No. T. Delegates from similar organizations III this
city and from the Central Labor Union were present
Speeches wcro mado setting forth tho injustice "hch
walters are subject and tho noed OF organization IL
WAS stated that many OF them had to work cigheen
hours u day, while the average pay was sl monlh
and board The latter consisted largely OF tue refuse
food Of the restaurants In which lhty WOikou anu WAS
not nj 10 eat or was lacking IN quantity. 80.
Tbs folio wing officers were elected. President ABBOTT
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
FryrRAL or EERylRDE KEyyET.

About 800 members of Bernard +, Kcnney
CuD followed the body Of their loun Ter, eXAderman
kcnnry. from his former home 40 10 Ryngon-st. to
C.lv ry Cemetery yesterday. Tho A.sOciitOn OF EN-
cinpt EIrem~u Dover Po-f. g. A. r., the veteran Fire
men and the Volunteer Tr"mru also tOok p,rt In the
procession. The Board Of drrmrn attended IN body
while several Ju-tccs Inspector Byrucs and reserve
~ police were pre-rut Revolutions the death OF Mr
hcuuey were passed Al ~ meeting OF tue Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

TGHr>r OFFICE. March 81 i \ mn addition to the
storm already prevailing IN country Yesterday. with ITS
centre IN the south another formed yesterday In tue
Ohio VA,lcy ant moved toward the Lower lakcs while
"A thrd appeared the northern frOnter OF Minnesota
ILc trmurrtture changes were generally silguL inc
Iaroucer here fell with Oj3 inch % rain. The tempets-
turo ranged between 3J2 and +G, the average A3's)
being G-. HIGHER tuau the correspOudIg day last
Year ana Il,J higher than on Monday.
Warmer weather. with lxht ram may be expected in
this and vicinity to-day at present cloudy weather
A, Indicated FOR Ihur-day.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
THE Uk1THER REPORT

GOvFRNMrNT GNDfchrroN--FOR 32 UOURa
WA,mNGroN. March 3l.-For New-England
cloudy. rainy weather winds generally sOu!hcasterly.
falling barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic states. cloudy weather with
rain In the northern portion slightly cooler in
the southern portion; winds generally soutbcastery,
becoming variable, falling barometer.
IuI Ilr vicinity OF N~N-lprA my .luI PA4l lelphla
warmer, cloudy weather ana ram
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
DIZZY GOIyG TO LONDON.

f. Z. Rice has just concluded an arrange
ment with a London manager whereby " "Adons." with
all ITS scenery and company including OF course D1ey
will appear Oh June the stage OF the London Gaiey
Theatre. Mr. Di1eys engagement at tho Bon will tor
inmate at the olsse OF the hundred and first perform
weeks afterward hs viii be seen IN London
Mr. Kise said ysstsrdaJ have beon negotiating for
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
Durham system of House Drainage.

Bcst plumbing USed tue finest buildings such ast
NEW.YORK AstorI CANCER 40 ~'I IA L. now q s. URG
MAGAZIN building. etc Cost ereat- reduced Cheapest
work small houses. send for new pamphlet.
DURHAM HUUo T. DRAINAGE 90, lJ5 loo W 2'th-st.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
Religions Notices.

First Presbyterian ch.-Ordination and
O'Clock N Thursday, April l.
Rev. Dr. FRANCIS L. PATTON will preach tho sermon
Rev Dr JOHN r. PAXTON will deliver the charge 10 the
people " Wv
Kev Dr. WILLIAM NJ PAXTON Will deliver charge 70
the PastoE -e~ "
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
TIE KEENE ENGINE NOT YET STARTED.
Az AGgEEMtNr Nor REACHED With THr KNIGHTS
LABOR,

OF LABOR.
LYNN, Mass, March 80 Specah. There have
been results the circular sent out
by General Master Workman Powdcry the
Knights Of Labor in this city The organizations repre-
sentauyes have had u conference AZ NcwYork with Mr.
Powdcry aud by his advice the engineer was ordered
back work at Krcnrs to supply steam power for tho
fifteen factories shut down IN consequence Of The boy
cottlnG OF the power Now Mr. ke'ne refuses to have
old engineer at work. and idencss continues.
The 1000 $500 men are enthusiastic In praise % Mr.
Powderly FOR his advice Tho oca knights rca We that
they made decided uldnder in ordering the steam
power shut of and have male other concessions which
show some temperate hand IL guiding their de-
Nhcr,tion% within forty-csht hours Master
Workman Powdcrly's advice changed the feelings Of
both employers and employees
Tie Lynn shoe Manufacturer Association has had
considerable discussion of the K"ene labor trouble but
moro particularly the matter OF his tenants, who are
Obliged to suspend business until the k'euc gtue Is
started There diversity or opinion expressed a. 10
who IN res pou-i5c for tao trouhl-. o the knights
o' Labor blamed Tor having opened rho fire they are
relieved ly OF tho members Of the Miuutacturrrs
A.-0cAt.ou OF rr,pou.ipIity iu the matter r. now
clis- because ~ their ackuow ot their error
ant tholr efforts pnf eud to the present
uup.rasaut state of tniurs by instructing Engineer
Roberts to reuiu To hi, work At the kceue factory
The kceu.s have assured that in their engine
i-aCtu started mo knights %, Labor VIII NOT Interfere
VIA 'a" running % iH" casIre A. WAS .n4'u'''d ''r
rC"liNr B1t'N OF tHc h'.-Ii7 OF lih't anu
william G.. = Ircue mct az the shoe and
Leather assoc 1'l"h headquarters uS afternoon.
The krcuc invitation o tIr' IcrItyc hutri also stated
mat they laI invited Grprgr f. thoAfr Judge 81 the
Probate Court CO.. this county. To- he present c0uu-
-cI.pr judy tuuttr diI attend the cuufcrr.c and
tHl' action iVY.sr- -fhuse to tAr Knight or LABOR
I.. cou-I.fattt t"-ul.rl iu r',hu4 being done Iue
kr,u,. would not listen 90 plan Tor Arbitration
when .,rruci that tho hul-A.r would uo. s"itc
anon JuIrr Cuu.c tho 500 arbitrator. TH'y want
hr~s aIDAtor-. one chosen by each side. tho TWO TO
choose . tl.uI.
W q : krrnc remarked to-day that he proposed to
"a u a
age h. own business. and that Doe wuI.l BOT place the
steam power 600 operation uurl thr bpN cou Wa, uft'd
Ilc scrus a-pl-,I uu.G o4t. AMI the Ar-e body o
v,rr- people -Ili"u.y thrown ur' ~ rup.yl.u' are
fearful there viii be uu settlement fnr many weeks ono
~ manufacturers whose factory - without
steam ppcr remarked TINS afternoon 'h'' w"uli have
To- order general lrc.Out. in h, opinion, before the
kn.lts OF Labor WuulI Yield any more.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

Lady great distress wishes 10 England TO
her friends aud being OF bess assistance at
tain this end VIII any charitable lady gentleman Uroyd.
her with a p.ssaae Address l. {. s.. thi, Odce
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
Welded TO A DWARF.

PHILADELPHIA, March 30 (SpeeiaL.-Miss
lydia Thorp was married this morning by u Camden
maystrats 10 Ellis RhenhsrL He Is thirtythreo inches
high ana weighs ,Itv-four pounds. His head lie tw.o
,he oTdlkary slZo-
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

time in this matter hut was only able 70 cohcIule
II finally day two ago. The Trip 10 EhHI"uu WIN
not in any way interfere with our Boston season:
which will begin in September IL Is Prohanr Ihat
Dixcy will visit Paris and Vienna as well as Louhon
nongh IL IL quite certain. The piece VIII De pay'
lust Us here. Irving imitnllOn lncuded.'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

THENEW-YORKSTO TO PLAY THE JASPER NINE.
The New York baseball nine will play a
game with the Jasper nine tomorrow at the Polo
Grounds and Will, doubt. be contest we'll worth
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
COMPULSORY ARRIrEArIoy IHPEAcTICABLE

COMPULSORY ARBITRATfON TMPRACTICABLE
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ihe House Com
mittee Labor spent the entire afternoon discussing
the ONel I'LL providing for the arbitration OF diner
ences between carriers engaged in tho trans
portation OF freight passengers and their employees
Every member Of the committee was present. ana
the debate at times earnest gencTai
sentiment thIt compulsory arbitration IL I'M
piIcficable II not altogether unconstitutional
prevailed and tonight n subcommittee. composed OF
Mrssrs ONrill. Grain. Lowering. Bound and Buchanan
Gagged in the perfection ~ bill, which, TO put IL
briefly. provides plan for voluntary arbitration ny
COMMISSION composed OF three members one from each
side fhrd to he selected bY the two TINS board
to have he powers Oi United states Commission 1he
bin relates oYlv railroad troubles II will he cOnsld
cred by the fn cOmn tomorrow, and probably be
reported fayOrabiy To the lIOuS'.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

p Smith: secretary. Charles Islam; treasurer Thomas
Scott The only other organization or waters III
Brooklyn il composed of the French and German Walt
In the Eastern District The newIy-Ormed union ~
composed of En- gsh speaking WATERS Demands WIZ DO
made the prOprirOrs OF certain restaurants az soo
OrganZ1tOn is perfected but thero VIII De 10
sirikn nnless IL ls necessarY.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
nnIRLEGE LOEW IMPR0YLNG.

Charles +. Loew was much improved yester-
day He slept considerably on Monday night his pulse
was better and tho snperature somewhat reduced.
IIls friends are much encouraged.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

Exposure q the changcahle spring weather largely IN
ho death - B-usDus D'trr+ Noru on tue chest
the sADuccIs oct against pneumonia and
quickly relieve and cure coughs rheumatism aud pluSy
krfusc limitations AsA for b9dSOus.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

Avoid Costiyc Habit of Body, not only be-
cause o the Attending scomfort but lest 1t ongcnder
serious consequences pr. Jayuc's Sanative Pills
either LAXATIVE Ctthartc according to the dose,
and may pe depended upon 10 produce healthy secro-
tOus OF the Liver ana stomach. =.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
N1RRLED

CAMERON SMITH Nt Nyack. Y. on saturday. March
the rc-i"pc~ OF te brdts parents by the Rev +
Iaobtt John 81. Cameron. Of NcN-lork, ~ JcsepLin,
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
SYTrfFY DOcTORS AT DINNER

The new house stan of surgeons at Bellevue
Hospital gave the retiring stan dinner last night at
CarA's restaurant, 40. - Wo-t Iwenty-thlri-st.
cover, were IaII Tor sixteen. The rctrnS stdd are
Dr- Pope. Coavclund. carlisle, Symond'. keefe
IIptchli-s JARVIS and Nyc. Their successors are DIS
Car urr. Mitchell. Howell, Tcu Lyck. Lambert, Berle,
kIngnau and Charlton.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
TRIBUNE LDcAL oB,GaVArG)y3


T. 'hs
indcalsd Had.
/. L :. b.LAlaAy.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

tnr temrest with which the anarchists OF labor are
threatening that calls onr attention put the ess
more from the deck ot the ship Of state the ridiculous
political 0rntOrh gtchaS that goes by the name OF Dem-
ocrat party.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
d" Autumn Leaves"
To the Benevolent.

new and beautiful etching by IN. Chanye. after tho
Original picture hy Vcat Cole \ r. A. Artists proofs Just
rscrly,dt WILLIAM S'-iAI~.
2O4 sta ave, Madison square.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31

Art
PAINTINGS IN OIL AND WATER COLOR
TWO HUNDRED WORMS "a -
-EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
LARGELY ONE IN TIRE PRIVATE CDLLtCTlON
together with urOpctn COusl- nnlcnt
sale by auc- ION ~
THE BARKER Arr GALLERY
47ANB A. bI.ERII-SI.,
without any limit 0I reseryati III whatever,
TJ.MOKtOW ,IHuKHDAIl
AND FRIDAY. APRIL ID ,. Al I'D PM.
The assemblage embraces large numb sag one hundred
choice yauab paintings worthy the at nton VI con
HOI5seurS.
NOW on EXHIBITIONS AND To BE SOLD on
SATUkD ". APRIL 8. AZ 2 80 T. II.
THE STOCK or A PllI ILADELl'IlA NANCFACTt RER
OF BRASS GOODS AND DEALER u EIAMO NDS,
GOLD WAT GCHrS. JENE.R1. LOCKS Ia Nis. x ID.
Among Goods there = Ca1deSiicks Mirrors,
smokers ~rts March safe, audeiaDias
variety Also Bronze Flges and Groups
Bas Re ief Plac1ues. 80.
atches by the following makers -
TIFEANYS % .liDN IL EIpI -, N KlCAN WAIAH
co. HOWARD x co., BAk tK g co. Rot RUIN AZ ID
OTiEKS. ALOEI - PtIRs OF FINE DAMON
EARRINGS. SINGLE SO Z AND CLUSTER ElNGo.
SRI DS COLLAR BUT ONS, LADIES AND GENTLE.
MEMS pins LACE PINS. 4 . al o. which In Ike man.
ner with the p4utiugs will Oe ab-ulu. cl, soil
Exhibition . n 10 hour Of al - -
GEORGE BANKS AUCTION FER BARKER 4 CO.
Rc,cIc For -ale-A special Kan ,aroo" Bicycle nearly
perfect der sile equal . - reach bs b'rnGs
plate VIII sell fOr r35 # taken lI1ef a" At
dress h. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
Guecial Notices.

A. William u. Moore AuclionPer
ART GALLERIES. 800 3TII-ANE
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
RAKr AND EXQUISITE
OBJECTS or ARf
the entire stock of
MATSDN * CO..
Now contained IN house To be sold at the h0uss
absolutely ON account O removal 70 ler
ne " essb ,hnrut on NJ ,NDAI, APRIL alt following
days. AL 2 O'CLOCK EACH DAY. .
I,gre Anugue Carved AK uI DInoIu and other elegant
Furniture nare and jtly Tapestries pid Dresden Vrs
Artistic e ,ui1e BrbnIcA Ant quo
Arms nj ArmOr Rich Slis and imDrOdcues. Rae IA
aces superb Porteres. COsumos Antique JeWrify,
AutIGne silver Collection Rare Fans Antique Paintings
CHOICE tOLnECTtON OF
RAREd)ID CiII\ r. POkt EhAINS.
Admission 10 view the collection d. card Ony which. WIFI
cards of alms sion the ale can De haf ~
WILLIAM f. MOORE
20 5TH-ANE.
Catalogues. rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-31
lnnN.nan a L.
DIR james. of,he Board Of mcnlrh. says:

tonfrctO IaNaiiNe.
stpltipn. CDpfr,tleu uA'c FROM truit pulp agree
rI,isut AZ DruRs SIS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
CONGRATULATIONS.
Correspondence Between President Cieve-
land and Il Philadelphia Chinaman.

WAsHINGToN, June 2S.-A correspond
cnce has been made public between James,
a pig-tailed Celestial living in Phladel-
phia, and President Cleveland On the
day the President was married the follow
ing was mailed to him.
"PnILApELpHIA. June .. 1886.
MISTER PRESIDENT: am glad you Marie
TO bear plenty good fruits en- the nation, and
| congratulate to your marriage: all enjoy
yourselves. ! read your letter; you SO
kind to our Chinese living here, and
instruct the Government TO protect
our Chinese and be pease TO live
ness ever SO much. heard You on June 4
to be marie. So | send II little present to
You and the bride. ! hope You enjoy your
self to receive it, one China ivory fan, with
sandal-wood box, for the bride, one ivory
Card'Casc for the PRESIDENTIAL sent by mail
! hope God bless yOu in prosperity in al
thiut JAMES, Philadelphia
This letter bears the writer's signature
in Chinese characters as well as in En-
gish The presents are beautiful ones. A
few days ago Joe James heart was made
glad by receiving the following autograph
letter from the President OF the United
States:
WAsHINGTON, ID. G., June t. 1856.
MY DEAR SIR: Mrs. Cleveland and ! send
our sincere thanks to you for the bCautiu
presents which you sent to us on the occasion
of our MARI age We shall pre- them very
highly. because they are sent by n stranger u.
Il token of his kind feeling and his wish TO,
our happiness. hope that this act of your,
and the words contancu in your letter may
he taken as proofs that yOu are interested ii
the affairs of the country in which you have
made your home. Yours sincerely,
GROVER CLEVELAND
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

Tns Milan municipal authorities have
decided to found PaSteur Institute.
The widow of Meyerheer, the composer,
died at Weisbaden, on the 18th, aged eighty
two years.
TnE Count of Paris and his family have
been heartily welcomed at Tunbridge.
AsIRvANT in the employ of a resident of
Bucharest murdered his master and mis-
trcsS and five children on the night of the
GSth. after which he stole ten thousand
francs from the house and fled from the
city. He is supposed TO have escaped to
Bulgaria.
A SERVICE of thanksgiving for the birth
of the King was held at the Cathedral in
Madrid on the 9Sth, and was the occasion
of the first public appearance of the Queen
since her accouchement, She was gwen a
hearty reception by the people as she drove
to and from the Cathedral. Many flowers
were thrown into the royal carriage from
windows along the route
DIR. ULLMAN has commenced in Vienna
the practice of NJ. Pasteur's system of inoc-
ula,ion as preventive of rabies.
FIrrY-oSE persons in all were killed in
the Chilian election riots
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03
A Lecture on Economy.

"My dear, you haven't cut the
leaves of the magazine | brought home
last week.
Erred, | haven't time to read. See
how am getting along with my rick.
rack
"Yes. dear. You've worked steadily
at it every evening this week, haven
youP"
"Ycs.n
There's about five yards of it, ism,
thcrc?'
Yes
you can buy il in the store fol
about two cents yard, can't youp"
Yes
THAT would be ten cents. wouldnN
itr Iregard it as wonderful freak o
economy. The gas. the tax on YOU
eyes. the superiority of rick-rack ovel
well-stored mind. the
"Fredw-Youtks Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

WAsulSGToN June 2I-Dr. Gatling, the
inventor of the famous Gatling gun, is in
the city He will soon have ready new
form of his machine gun specially devised
for use by the police in our great cities.
1t will be constructed on the same principle
of his large street and field gun, but will
be very light and compact, The barrels
of the gun are only twelve inches long, and
the whole thing, when mounted on police
wagon, will not weigh more than fifty
pounds. His idea is to have two or three
of these guns mounted on a police wagon
which can be driven rapidly to the scene
of threatened riot. Each gun Will lire at
least 600 shots minute
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

PARKERsBuEG, w. Va, June 2s.-Mrs.
Russell yesterday morning, at lvyland, Pa,
used coal oil to kindlc the fire. The can
exploded, throwing the flames over herself
and three children near her. The room
caught fire. and the smoke, with the cries
of the burning ones, aroused Mr., Russell,
who was sick upstairs. He rushed down
and saw his wife and three children burn
ing to death, but could do nothing to help
them. They died before his eyes, and the
shock has made his condition so critical
.hat his life is despaired of.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-07-03

OTTAWA, ONT, June ~ Several detuo.
tiycs belonging to the proyidenciaI force
from Quebec arrived in this city yesterday.
What they were after has just come to
light in the arrest of about half dozen
hitherto prominent men who are charged
under the Canadian law The accused are
rngeaders in the recently discovered So
cialistic den in Hull. They were at once
removed to Quebec where their prclImin
ary examination will be held shortly The
arrest is the theme of conversation on all
street corners. In the room which they
used as lodge were found several huu-
dred dollars worth of explosives of differ
ent kinds