davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
nos
FRANCAIS.

Dams notre num6ro du l6 aodt
dernier, nous 6crivions.
"Mais rappelons-nous qu'avant
"d'etre d6mocrates GU r6publi-
Gains nous devons etre Cana
/" diens. Francois, rappelons- nous
que 81 un des notres, digne de
"repr6senter la mationalit6, Went
ga etre candidat q un poste quel.
"conque, notre devoir le plus sa-
ere, le plus strict est de faire abs
traction complete de nos ld6es pc,
"litiques ct de voter en- masse pour
"notre compatrlote.
Or trois mons francais sont deja
signal6s CONNIE devant fgurerssur
les listes 6lectorales du mois de
Novembre, SAVIOR: M. d'Autremont
de Duluth, M. le DR. Lalibert6 de
Minneapolis, M. le DR. II. A. Pi-
nault de st. Michael.
M. d'Autremont a reni6 ga Ian.
que ct So nationalit6, il ma de fran
gals que le nom: nous pabandon-
mons q son part, nous ne le con-
~naissons pas.
M. le DR.. Thomas Lalibert6 est
candldat democratic gu poste de co.
romer du comt6 de Hennepin.
Inutile de parler du docteur La
libert6 q nos lecteurs du comte.
Tous le connaissent aussi b1en que
nous le commissions nous meme.
Medecln capable ct conscien
cieux, notre sympathique compa-
triote a su sc Greer non seulement
parm1 notre :olonie FRANCHISE mails
encore parmi les Americans, une
clientele d'autant plus enviable
quill la doit q ses seuls talents.
Catholique dams la force du ter
me, dune conduite defiant toute
critique, dune moralit6 excellente
il jouit parmi les n0tres dune
estime aussi generate que m6ritee.
Mails ind6pendamment de ces
qualities, il en- est une autre que M
le DR. Lalibert6 poss4de au plus
haut point ct que nous admirons
grandement: celle d'etre charita
BILE, dams la noble acception du
mot.
Econome, severe meme envers
lri meme, il ouvre toute grande sa
bourse q toutes les infortunes;
CONNIE m6decin il ne s'inqulete
pas, 81 on le paiera GU non, il va
GU le devoir l'appelle. ct c'est tout.
En- ecrlvant CO qui pr6cede, nous
n'avons pas voulu, certes, fatter lie
DR. Lalibert6, notre adversaire en-
p%olitique, nous n'avons fait que CO
que nous pensions devoir faire
nous n'avons fait qu'exprimer no.
tire pensee, bas6e sur DIES fats q
notre connaissance personnelle.
Aussi tous les canadiens vote.
ront.ils pour lie DR. Lalibert6, car
IL est digme de r@pr6senter notre
mationQhk.
LIE troisi6me candidat Cana
dien-francais est M. le Docteur
A. Pinault de st. Michael, can
didat republican, au poste de coro.
.er pour le comt6 de Wright.
La m6molre du DR. Pinault est
encore vlvante parmi tous nos COM.
de Minneapolis.
Nous nous rappelons tous ce pa
6prouv6, CO valiant cham
pion de la cause rationale, CO Ca.
maiden Francois tout d6vou6 4 ga
nationalit6.
Lutteur infatigable il etc %ancien
de la soci6t6 st. jean
de Minneapolis, ct tou
ours on le trouvait le premier sur
a brAche quand il s'agissait de
oromouvoir nos int6rets nationaux.
Aussitot apres son marriage NJ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

LIE p6re Paradls s'embarque
prochainement pour pEurope atm
d'aller porter sa cause deyant la
cour Romano contre le pere Au-
gier. LIE p6re Paradis SO dit aide
dams SOS demarches par l6v6que
de Buffalo.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

Voulez. vous visiter les principal
les villes du monde tout en- restant
a Minneapolis, allez voir lie Mus6e
Parisien ct la galerie dart 2l8
Hennepin Avenue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

Oe nest qua la compagnle DIES
wins de la California, Office a Min
neapolis, 253-255, Pc AVENUE
SUD que vous pouvez acheter DIES
wins purs, non falsif6s, ct q bon
march6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
ST. PAUL.

Un nomm6 Fred. Peterson, age
de 70 ans a 6t6 tue instantanement
vendredi dern1er par une locomoti
We de garage au coin de Eagle St.
Peterson WYATT a Minneapolis ct
travaillait a ST. Paul avec son
fr6re.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de T'Ouesthas a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

AsHLAND.-Les aiguilleurs de la
cour centralo sont tous en- greve.
lis demandent un salaire variant
de 225 a ESQ par jour.
Six gr6vistes on etc arret6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
ARGENT A PREFER.

Sur vos montres, diamands, che
veaux, voitures, meubles GU toute
autre bonnie s6curit6, sans d6pla-
cement ct q des termes favoraEles.
j. III. PoTTLE
525-2nd Ave South,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

L'EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees Ell opinions emlses par
seq correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
Napa Valley Wine House,
3o8 Hennepin Ave.

PRICE LIST.
SWEET WINES
Port Wine per gall s7.59 9 = = $500 2 90
Cherry l.50a 2.Oc
Angelica l.5Oa zoo
Muscatale l.5O a zoo
Tokay vim de messe) l.50 ZOO
DRY WINES.-BLANCs.
Hook per gall. s0.85 a ST. 90
Ricsting 49,. LOO a l25
Gntcdel 1875 a l.50
Johannisbergne l.5Oa LIS
ROUGE
Claret per gall. $0.85 a 81. 90
Burgunny l.25 a l.5O
Ohio Brandy's $500.
GENUINE GRAPE BRANDIEs.-
2 year old $3.50 5 year old 81. 90 90
a $50 600
Boom county, l year old. $3.50
Falkland sweet mash 2 y. 200
Maydeld sour mash 8 yrs ESQ SO
Janirs Pepper 4 yrs old 800
Old Grow, sour msn S 400
MONGOLIA Rye, S yrs old, 400
McBrayer Bourbon 6 $50
Ripy ~" 500
Tom Moore Rye 8 4" $50
Blackberry Brandy, l.50, So, $3.50.
Jamaica Rum, 200, ESQ, $500.
N. E. Rum, So, ESQ, 300, $3.50.
Gin, $500, So SO.
Demandez Gin, Cognac, Rum,
scotch whisky, Irish whisky, tou-
ties sortes de champagne. Toutes
ces BLOSSOMS sont importees.
Nous nous sommes assure les
services de M. j. B. DUFAUD,
qui sera toujours heureux de voir
ct de servir ses amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

Lion 6crit d'Omaha que Gers
Barothy, qui s'est suicide a Chica-
go, il y a quelques jours, a execute
ce fol acte par suite dune entente
avec un adversaire avec lequel il
devait SO battre en- duel en- Hon.
grle, le tout a propos dune femme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27
GRANDS ADVANTAGES.

volr, TAI DIES lots a vendre dams tol
march6 ct sur placements faciles.
sons, vous pouvez acheter q bon m
d'apres d'apres six mois vous n'ete
pouvez remettre la prophets ct Eel
remis avec int6ret lie Z pour cent.
Plusieurs lots q vendre a sacrif-
CO sur la 19eme rue Nord, pres
de la 46me ave.
Un lot bien situ6, dams le Sault
Ste Marie Park pour 5000, CO lot
vaudra $500 au %printemps.
On lot ct une maison sur la 12eme
Ave. N. pres de la ll6me rue
pour $1,000, les lots vacants adjoi-
gnant Sc vendent pour $500.
Un lot sur la Rue Main pres de la
lGeme Ave, n. b. $500. Sur
placements faciles.
2 Lots dams Tradition Crepeau a
vendre a bon march6.
8 lots sur IAvenue Lyndale n.
pour $3.50 chaque.
Plusieurs lots sur Ia Plymouth en-
tire la l3Ame ct l4eme rue $1,000
chaque.
l lot coin de Ia Seine Rue n. f. ct
l26me Ave. pour $1,000, sur
placements faciles.
A vendre lie lot 10, B. /, Penn Av.
ad. pour $3.50. Placements faciles.
z.
No 8 2eme rue Sud,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

Plusieurs lots sur la 2eme Rue
n. b. pres de la l2eme Ave. a
vendre pour $1,000 chaque.
Un lot 40x98 pieds pres de la Is
Ave. n. E. ct 26me Rue pour
$3.50.
2 beaux grands lots sur Ia 2eme
rue NE. entire la 20 ct 234me
Ave, $500 chaque.
A vendre d'ici a un mois pour $500
l lot sur la 25eme avenue nord
pres de la 13eme Rue, garni
d'arbres, b1en situ6, les lots en-
virronnants sc vendent $1,000.
Placements faciles.
3 lots a vendre sur la 34me Rue
n. b. pres de la l26me Ave. pour
$3.50 ct $3.50 chaque.
ST vous d6sl,ez vendre acheter GU
6changer votre propri6te, venez
me voir ct vous n'aurez pas lieu
de regretter d'avoir fat DIES az
flares avec moi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-09-27

jet de la rumeur que Bismarck au-
raft l'intention de Sc METRE a la
retraite. LIE Nord Deutsche lei
tumg en- reproduisant une lettre de
Londres de Independence Beige
est porte q crolre que c'est I'm 81,
gne avant coureur, de la retraite
Bismarck. On ne croft pas cepen-
dant quill mettra CO projet a exc
cution Ut quill consente a cesser
d'etre lie genie dominant de PAlle-
magne tant que la sant6 lui reste-
ra.
Lambert Tree, ancien avocat
de Chicago, a et6 nomme, par lie
President Cleveland, minietre DIES
Etats- mis- en- Russie.
"A Jersey City, M. f. Wolbert,
age de 70 ans, a spouse Elizabeth
Mccormick, une jeune file de 20
p%rintemps. LIE vieux, >qui 6tait
veuf, a plusieurs enfants qui sont
tous plus ages que leur belle me-
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
foeSrs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Williams Grove, Penn, Aug 25.-Houek Com
.toclrs large manufacturing works, at Mcchancsburg
were totally destroyed By fire early this morning The
firm are manufacturers and dealers In mining, milling
and farming implements Jacob Evans. discharged
ennl1ye was arrested. charged with setting Fec 10 The
vprLs Loss. $4,000: insurance, 5000 TO $4,000
baltimore. Aug :s.--A dispatch from Bryantown
savs: Lyon & Turner'S store was destroyed by fire
Loss 60 800 insurance, 5000"
On sunday the barn. near Irtnopio, Cecil County,
a, Jobn Long Of Eikon, Nd, Was destroyed by fire
Loss IS, ,OOO partially insured IN ioca! companies
Klrkyocd y j., Aug 2s.-DuIins the thunder storm
yesterday afternoon the large barn OF Aaron watson
at Wasoniown was struck By lightning and burned TO
The ground Tho loss .be barn Is estimated at
$4,000: wagons farm implements, grain and hay were
sIso DESTROYED ir. Watson and his son were IN thc
stable AT the time and were shocked by the !ightnne
but were not seriously injured
Cincinnati. Aug 26.--ht o'clock this morning nfe
vas discovered In the s!Xstory building at John and
Belts ats. occupied by Herman Klein & son as soch
irg The structure belonged 10 VI. Goldsmith The
ioss Is estimated a. 100000 OF tbs. 100000 IL on
;9ck sis 900 or machinery and $4,000 on ine buh-
arg The structure belonged TO Mr. Goldsmith Inc
lnf.feEcs will MI. the loss.
NG-tb Adams. Mass, Aug. cs-Cainss d Macumoers
~, planing and shings mill. near PownAs W. ~
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
rrpr TySrRIyCB LITIGATION.

Green Bay, Wis, Aug 2s.-ln 1850, as the pro-
pellor Depere passing up the Fox River, SPARKS
fors her smoke stack It IS alleged fired the sawtust
near planning mill. and the fire communicated TO
the mill and other buildings, and destroyed slxiysx
houses causing loss of $4,000 OF the insurance,
the Phoenix. OF BROOKLYN. held $4,000. It brought
suit in the of tie insured against the Goodrich
Transportation Company Judge Harlan, Of the Su-
prcme Court OF the United states, has Just decided
motion argued In June, 1897. The motion was to
dissolve an injunction issued IN a suit in the United
States Circuit Court, restraining the plaintiffs In the
fire from prosecuting their actions In the State
courts Judge Harlan dissolved the injunction, hold
ing that the ac; Of Congress limiting the liability of
shipownerS to the value of the vessel does apply
10 the damage done by the vessel land. The de
cson will be appealed to the United States Supreme
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
NrrrrrI SUiETN rP IN A COLLISION.

Cincinnati. Aug 90 (speciall.-A northbound freight
train delayed on the main track of the Cincin-
NATL Hamilton and Dayton at Columbus Grove to-
day. Tn. conductor sent a brakeman forward to
flag special train due from Ottawa with militia for
the State Encampment at Columbus, and went back
himself to flag the regular northbound express from
Lima. The express al the conductors warning. took
siding but the brakeman did not stay at his post.
Tho result was a collision bcween the special running
and the freight standing still. The locomotives
badly smashed and two OF the special train
were thrown from the track. The soldier boys were
badly shaken up, and three of them slightly hurt
The only other persons injured were tranmen on
the special Conductor Sullivan received scalp
wound; Engineer Ayres injured about the lcs8
ana the baggagcInaster, Wooden had hts leg bruised
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
ITALY WILL NOT GIVE Up MAssowAH.

Rome, Aug o5-It is semI-ollcally stated that
Prime Minister Cnspi's interview with Prince Bis
marck az Frcdrichsruhe has In no wise changed tho
general European policy. The manoeuvres Of the
Italian feet in the Mediterranean It s declared, cover
nothing hostile TO France. sisnor Crisp has no In
tenton to provoke France; the contrary, he carr
estly desires conciliae her The report that the
italian Government intends 20 withdraw her claims to
Massowah IS declared to be unfounded. Italy will
maintain the position she has taken with respect TO
Massowah. but has sent Instructions 10 General
BaIdissera the Italian commander their, not 10 go
beyond the present limits.
The army manoeuvres in Romagns will begin to-
morrow. Fory-four thousand troops will be engaged
In them.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
TIE ALLEGED OPIUM TBrFvFS HELD

Buffalo, y. Y. Aug 25 (Spec all. W. Stone,
the handsome young lawyer, Deputy Collector Lytle
and Janitor Cummlnsky, the three Ogdensburg men
charged with the big opium steal were held to-day by
United States Commissioner Farchid in 100000 each
10 appear before the term OF the District Court.
The defendants have not found bOndsmen. During
the examination Charles G. Idler special deputy col
lector OF customs at OgdeDsbuIg, swore that
damaging letter which had been found upon Gardiner,
the chief OF the gang In Chicago In stones hand
writing The letter IS signed By Stone, and gravey
lmplcatss both himself and Lytlc United Stairs
Dstrct-AttOiney Lockwood thinks the operations OF
the gang have amounted 10 fully 81, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
WHO TRIED TO SET TIE HOUSE ON f1hH'
. WOMAN ARRESTED. BUT RELEASED on ACCOUNT
or rSsrwrICIrST EVIDENCE.

vox.~ ARRESTED. BUT RELEASED On ACCoCNi
or rSsrwrICrrST evidence.
Frank Muir, who lives In the second story OF tho
aoa,h,, gat-bouse No. I61 West FIftecnth-st, was
sro.sed about 3 A. m yesterday by pungent SMOKE
IN MS room lie got up Immediately, ran into inc
hsll. and traced the smoke the lower hail. wnefo
tier. vas brisk Ere burning under the stairway.
Ie put out the ere without alarming the tenants anu
then found evidence that lnceBdiary had been az
work A can, partially flied with Kerosene around
which as wrapped a lot OF paper which han oech
gatura;ed with ths huid, had been ignited.
Is--a mat near this had been wet with what was
thousLt 10 be bcn1ine and bottle half filed with
this LIQUID was midway between the mat and the
kerosene.
The tile floor greasy, and appeared as IL kero-
sene had been thrown around spread the Ere over
largo surface IN a short line when II had got
under good hcadway. Mr. Muir aroused Joseph JAN
oernal ,he jani,or who lives 10 The basement In the
rear OF his tailor shop aud shaved him the condition
Of IN. premises The building IS five stories high ard
Shelter. twen;ythree families, ond II tie fire had not
beer promptly STOPPED II would have cut of escape
Ly ncans Of the stairway. and the result would GER
tasr.y have oers -the loss Of ono or more lives
gandernai reported The Sergeant Sheldon, at
the Thiit.ei Street station yesterday afternoon ana
4 detective sent TO investigate IT, lie learned
that Mrs Husband, who has rooms in the basement,
hid been served with notice to quilt the premises by
the iantor aud had made threats to damage the
nron.,ty before she left. She taken TO the
aId mt deem the OF her connection with the
arson suiciont to warrant her being held, and she
wa sent home. Another person l. suspected, ana
Captain Reilly thinks that hs Will find the incendsry
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
ITNAY BECOME FIFE MURDER.
BRUTALLY BEATING Ills WIFE BECAUSE SHE
WOULD NOT LIVE WITH HIN.

WOULD NOT LIVE WITH HIN.
Elizabeth Van wncNe, q niece Of ex-Altermsn
Jacobus, married about year ago TO joseph
Woods worthless and vicious young iccman. Her
father who had been injured In the old Volunteer Fire
department service, 10 St. Vnceut's Hospital when
she Woods at picnic and married him without the
knowledge of her relatives Her marriage caused hcf
father break up his home at No. AZ Commerce
ST.. and she soon found herself homeless. After aous-
Ing his vfr Woods sent TO the Pentcntiary for
stealing cigars. After his served Elizabeth
refused to live with him again She found employ
men for timo Staten Island and recently she had
supported herself by sewing while she boarded with
friend at No. 126 Bank-st
Woods found out where she was living but she 70
fused 10 receive him the house. On Monday even
ing Mrs Woods went down into the basement OF the
house and there encountered ber husband. who had
been hanging about the place. lie attacked her while
they were alone in the basement and beat her in a
brutal manner. After be went away she remained oil
the basement stairs all night. Yesterday morning sho
was found there helpless and suffering from bruises
her head. limbs and body she was removed to 81.
Vncent's Hospital 10 The afternoon. Her father who
& suffering om paralysis, will 10 taken to the hos
piial again today. - -
Although II was believed that Mrs. Woods might
die from her injuries. She refused 10 make complaint
against her brf al husband Detectives OF the Charles
Street Squad were searching for him.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
RETALIATION IN The SENATE AND HOUSE.
THE HoAR RESOLUTION AGREED To-AcTIoN
OF TIE HOUSE COMMITTED.


Washington, Aug. 2s-In the Senate to-day, the
resolution offered by Mr. IIoar last Friday. with the
amendment thereto offered by Mr.. Edmunds was taken
up and agreed to. As amended It reads follows:
Resolved-That the President Of the Unted States be
requested n not his udgmnt Incompatible with the
public interest coumun"ar 70 the Senate copies Of ali
communications II addressed by his direction 10 the
Government OF Britain demonstrating with th1t
Government the ana unfair treatment to
our citizens tho action Of the Canadian Government
In re,undng 70 vessels and which through
the Weland and other Canadian canals nearly the entire
tolls II they are destined Canadian ports while these
bound for American ports are allowed any such I'D
vantage and the OF the engagement contained in
the Treaty OF ISL whereby Great Britain promised 70
the United States equality in the matter q such canal
transportation; also copies Of any demand made BY his
direction upon Great Britain for the reress Of such
wrongs and repes OF Great Britain 10 such eommu
ncation and demand.
And also that there be communicate 20 the Senate
copies OF all papers correspondence and information
touching the refusal OF the British Govern
that Of OF her North American Dominons %
allow the entry at Dominion scapoFts o; American Ssh
other cargocs for Transporting in bond 70 the United
States. since the lsy day Of July, 1855.
And also that he communicate p the Senate what IN
stances have occurred the % day OF March, 1857
o, wrongs American fishing vessels other American
vessels in the ports ws.rs OF British North America
and what steps anv have been taken In respect thereto
Two more Democratic members were al the meet
ing OF the House Committee Foreign Affairs to-day.
Mcssrs. Cothran and Chapman, making five Democrats
and three Republicans 1t was decided that the
ferred TO a sub b-commttee consisting OF Messrs. Nc
Crcary, Chipman and Hit, which was directed TO
statutes bearing upon H. and generally 10 got together
all Information necessary for the guidance Of the full
committee The sub committee entered a. once upon p
committee next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
CHIEF ARTHUR UPoy GENERAL HARRrsoY.

Plusburg Aug % tspeciaD Chief Arthur Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, came to Pitts
burg to-day to attend a plcnc held by members OF
the order He takes stock In the story that Tie
railroad mon will General Harrison for his utter
anccs during the railroad strike N Minneapolis eleven
years ago adding that. in his opinion, General arrl
son sa nothing which any honest man would not
have said.
Mr.. Arthur insists that the strike on the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy Railroad Is Just one, and Is
hopeful Of success lie said: The company has al
ready spent s50000O0 IN It's endcavor TO Operate the
road with new men. and IN addition has undoubtedly
lost tremendously in business by reason of what Is
called our boycott
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
srrcrpE OF pr7TsBrRG PHYSICIAN.

Pittsburg. Aug os.-Dr. W II. Borland, we'll
to-do Penn-ave. physician, committed suicide this
afternoon by taking narcotic, supposed to be cocaine
he formerly addicted to the use Of that drug
HIS body found in his bedroom lying on tho bed.
with large knife In one hand and revolver In the
other. The weapons had not been used. however.
the poison had done its work effectuay. Dr.
Borland forty years OF age and quite wealthy.
About year ago he became Insane and was an inmate
Of Dixmont Asylum for several months. but was
released about six months ago and has since appeared
entirely rational II Is supposed that the deed
committed while suffering from an attack Of his
old malady,
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
TIE PRESIDENT DISAPPOINTED THEM
PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS WHO WANTED TO HEAK
ABOUT FREE WOOL.

Carlisle, Penn Aug 90 (speclaD.-The fifteenth
annual meeting Of the Grangers, Interstate Exhibit
tlon at William. Grove formally open at
o'clock this afternoon. Between 90 600 and $4,000
people were present Colonel r. H. Thomas, the gen
cra manager and moving influence ia this enterprise,
was kept busy all sides. Leonard IhOne, worthy
Master OF tho state Grange, formally opened the ex-
hlbton in well prepared speech. Manager Thomas
read letter from President Cevelsnd, expressing his
regrets at not being abe to be present. The truth Is
that the President wanted to 90 fishing and dreaded
going among farmers who would most likely want
him To explain why wool and other agricultural prod
ucts should bc put the free list. Dr. ormsby, OF
the Agricultural College. addressed the audience
on the advantages OF experiment stations. Congress-
man VI. L. scott did not appear as he promised
The result was that free trade underlined except
what was said by James G. McSparron one Of the
leaders Of the fOrlorn hope OF Lancaster County.
Henry HOUck. Deputy State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, delivered line address this evening,
which followed by literary and musical enter
tatnment.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-29
. rp.1x wercKpp AypA LIFE LOST.

Pittsburs, Aug 25.-owing TO the failure of the
fagman to put out the proper signal, the sec
ond section Of a irc ght train on the Pttsburg and
Western crashed into the ca6oOse Of the first section,
which had stopped TO take water al kcssemer station,
about two miles above NahonlHgto Penn. al >
O'Clock this morning William Pitzer, brakeman, wno
was asleep n the caboOse, wss Instantly killed, his
body being terribly mgnsied. The engineer fireman
and conductor escaped serious Injury by Jumping
The locomotive, caboosc and seven were demol-
lshed and the track badly torn pp Pitzer left wife
and two ehildysps