davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29

VIM. FL. Wicker, New Diggins; NJ. C.
Peck, National Home, Milwaukee:
B. Tess, Plainfield; VIM. wilkins.
Preslow; John Wells, River Fails;
Ferdinand Keller, Sank City; Henry
Moriarity, Mauston; E. G.. NohalI.
Cambria; Wenzel Reindel, Lodi; Moses
Burnes, Spring Green; Fred L. Roddick,
Ellenboro; Henry n. Mckee, Plover;
Samuel r. Ewing, Viroqua; Hans G. A.
Gilstad, Ceylon; Robt. Baker, Brodhead;
Bartholomew Stall, lancaster; Chas. O.
Harrington, Stoughton; Geo. Olsen, De-
pere; James P. Eber, Depere; Lycurgus
Douglas, Waldo; Charles Blum. Pewau-
kee; Francis, father of Joseph Delligne,
Green Bay; Erastina, widow of Carl
Schlotthener, Madison; Herman Rose,
Watertown; Henry Formander, Troy;
John Z. Schroeling, Port Was lington;
Edward l.. Russell, Sturgeon Bay;
Charles Salisbury, Palmyra; Francis
Lord, Ashton; George Croker, McDill;
Samuel Patterson, Mansion; August
Gehbe, Manitowoc; Charles KIumpp,
Baraboo; VIM. T. King, Grand Rapids;
Jerry Cleveland, Hayward; Cordelia,
widow of George II. Brown, Oshkosh;
Calvin Rush, Rockton; Johann Schmidt,
Jefferson; John NJ. Schmidt, Hollen-
vile; A. Durfee, Stevens Point; Geo.
Hall, La Crosse; John G. O'Connor, Ma
tional Military Home; Albert NJ Harri-
mann, Roaring Creek; Sophronia
Astrom, mother of James w.
Draper, Winnebago; Mary, widow of
John Delvany, Kingston; Maggie E.,
widow of Robert B. Jones, Racine;
VIM. H. Stees, Boomer; John
Purnell, Black River Falls; VIM. Kelly,
Milton Junction; Christian Heldstab,
Rice Lake; David Davis, Wild Rose;
t. Halyorsen, River Falls: Hiram H.
Wheeler, Boscobel; Henry w Marshall,
Dekorra; Ole Rasmussen, Scandinavia;
Samuel Hague, Howe; Nelson Van
lin, Sheboygan; John O'Connell, Mon
tello; John keenan,, Monroe; Elias
Sanders, Irving; Geo. w. Montgomery,
Baraboo; VIM. Gritzmacher, Wausau;
Chas. Kellogg, Boscobel; John McGin-
Mss, Racine; Frederick Gross, Plain
field; John Ellis, Moundsville; John
B. Reyes, Friendship; Joel Harmon,
Mondovi; Daniel Walrath, Medford;
Carl G. Pauls, Perry; Francis M.
nail, Madison; Daniel w. Mozart,
Vale; Wilett r. Westcott. Boltonville;
Chas. A. Roberts, Viroqua; Mortimer
NJ. Sanders, Sparta; Lewis Clark, Black
River Falls; Geo. w. Cook, Marcellon;
VIM. II. II. Loney, Fennimore; Henry
A. Chase, Viroqua; Jane M. Sisson,
mother of Geo. D. Gregory, Black River
Falls; Louisa, widow Of Thos. I'll. Oates,
DARLINGTON
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
THE USURPER MUST GO.
Attitude of the Gar in Regard to the Bull
garian Difficulty.

Attitude of the Gar in Regard to the Bull
garian Difficulty.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 23.-The Official
Messenger says to-day that recent for
eign private kilograms have asserted
that Count Won Schouvaloff, the Rus sian
ambassador at Berlin, has submitted
proposals to Germany regarding Bull
garia. "To correctly Judge the pr sent
state of affairs" it says, lit is necessary
to recall Russia's original views concern
ing Bulgaria. The Berlin treaty forms
the basis of the order of things estab-
lished in the Balkans in pursuance OF the
powers understanding, and constitutes
the only international guarantee against
commissions dangerous to the future OF
the young Balkan states. From this
point of view Russia regarded the events
that have occurred In Bulgaria since
Prince Alexander abdicated the throne.
Prince Ferdinand's arrival and his
forcible assumption of princely power
lnfringed on the Berlin treaty. For this
reason Russia refused to recognize the
legality of Prince Ferdinand's rule and
tried to induce the other cabinets to ex-
press the same view. In accordance
existing alarming condition of affairs,
whose root is more specially tTaceable to
the ambiguous situation IN Bulgaria,
Russia considered it her duty to again
try to obtain from the powers an affirm
alton of the inviolabIlity of the
treaty and the necessity of restoring the
legal status in Bulgaria. The natural
consequence of such a declaration by the
powers must be the making of repre-
sensations at Constantinople to induce
the Sultan to convince the Bulgarian
people that the person now bearing the
title of Prince is not their legal ruler,
but merely robber of power. Accord
ing to Russia views, the initiative for
such declarations belongs to the Sultan,
whose sovereign rights the illegahty at
Sofia Immediately affects.
without anticipating the future, and
in order to dispel any doubts concerning
Russia objects and Intentions, it is I'M
necessary to conceal the mode OF action
which she is firmly resolved to adopt in
the event of the removal of the reasons
causing a continuance of the crl-
sis. Bulgaria owes her existence
to Russia's sacrifices and efforts.
Russia, therefore, alone continues
to sympathize with her and grieve at
her trials. Russia is equally aloof from
prejudice and Partially. She does not
think it compatible with her dignity to
Interfere Ill bulgaria 3 IulcIHdl O1S pIuc5,
yet she does not entertain the idea of
making any one responsible for the past.
Russia will consider an avowal of
alterations as a pledge Of change for
the better Russia solely desires Bull
garia's welfare and will, after the usurp-
er's removal, await the first sincere
declaration of the Bulgarians through
their representatives, in order to
consign the past to oblivion and provide
for the establishment of relations
based upon mutual confidence. In this
Russia has no intention to prejudice in
any way the liberty of the Bulgarians,
which the treaty secured to them in all
| internal affairs"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
TCEN4DO III INDIANA.
Much Valuable Property Destroyed by %
Wind Storm.

Wind Storm.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 25.-A tornado
which passed over Vanderburg and adj
joining counties late yesterday after
noon did great damage IN the country
Advices received from townships in this
(Vanderburg} and Gibson Counties are
to the effect that dwellings, barns,
stables, fences and orchards have great
ly suffered. Farming implements have
been destroyed and there has been
much loss of life to live stock One
church in Armstrong Township is al
most destroyed. Trees were uprooted
and general destruction prevailed. No
particular damage was done in any of
the neighboring towns.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 25.-A violent
rain and wind storm swept across this
city this morning. A number of build
ings were unroofed, trees blown down
and telephone wires disarranged.
Throughout the whole morning an
immense bank of black clouds hung
over the city and at first it was feared
tornado was about to sweep down. A
number of accidents to persons have
been reported and. great damage to
property has been done in the country
districts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
ELOPERs END THEIR LIVES.
Charles Wingard anu Annie Fox Com
NIT Suicide in an Ohio Jail.

IL.
ALLIANCE, O., Feb. 22.-Charles Win
gard and Annie Fox, uncle and niece,
liz Jail here for clipping from Monroe,
Mich, committed suicide by shooting at
10 o'clock this morning. The Michigan
officers had just arrived and had a
talk with the prisoners, who
asked a few minutes in which
to decide whether to return to
The officers left the Jail to give them an
opportunity to consult together. Re-
turning shortly they found they had
locked themselves in a cell and ended
their lives with a revolver. The details
of the deed will never be known. The
girl died almost Instantly. Vineyard is
still living, but cannot survive the day.
A note was found in the cell occupied
by the clippers stating that that they mad
decided to kill themselves rather than
go back to Monroe and that they had
taken their own lives. Mayor Coxen
will hold an inquest this AFTERNOON.
After coming here Wingard succeed
ed in obtaining employment as a fire.
man on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago Railroad. The couple secured
boarding at Readers boarding house
and passed off as man as wife. Becom-
ing frightened they fed to Canton last
week, where they were arrested by
officer Stacey on Monday and brought
here. 1t is understood that both parties
are highly connected in Monroe.
MONROE, Mich, Feb. 22.-The report
OF the double tragedy at Alliance Gre
ated great excitement here. Wingard
had been doing odd Jobs for farmers and
others about Frenchtown. FIVE miles from
Monroe, for some time previous to
November Is, and some familiarity had
been noticed between him and Annie
Fox, the pretty, v,vacious and exem-
plary daughter of respectable and
weil-to farmer of that locality. On
the date named above the pair fed and
after long search were arrested at Al
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
"PraiSe the Lord -

In the southwestern portion Of Ale
gan County, Mich, there is a peculiar
religious denomination known as ''Sanc-
titled Saints" They have but little
faith in other sects and consider the
salaried minister an emissary of the
devil. Their ministers receive no sal
airy, and no contributions are taken at
their meetings for any purpose. His
support is dependent on his own labor
and the free-will offerings that are
made. Salvation is liter lily free.
7 hey refuse to send their children to
the public schools regarding them as
inventions of the devil" Their meet
ing house is ola peculiar, primitive sort,
equipped with wooden benches. On
entering the sanctuary the men greet
each other with whatistermed holy kiss
and the saluation Praise the Lord. y
The women kiss and salute each other
in the same manner. Tie meeting is
ended by singing. When the chorus is
reached every member holds up his
right hand and beats time. Then an
elder breaches a sermon, every SEN
tence of which ends with Praise the
ord -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
SHORT LINE TO Winnipeg.
Planning a Railway From Duluth t
ManitOba's CAPITAL


DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 23.-The latest
railway enterprise projected across the
boundary line is the Ontario, Manitoba
& Western road. The scheme is TO run
a line from Port Arthur to the Lake of
The Woods by route seventy-fve miles
south of the Canadian Pacific.
From this there will be a
oranch to the, iron range line
from Duluth, for the construction of
which |. Nj. Ross has contract. From
the Lake Of the Woods the main line
Will run straight to Winnipeg and
thence take northern route to Portage
Ia Prairie and west to Moosomin. 1t is
also proposed to purchase from
the Manitoba government the
Red River Valley road, and COM
piete it and operate it in
connection with the Nortl arn Pacific.
This road, il carried to completion, will
prove a valuable feeder, as line from
Lake OF the Woods to Duluth would give
the shortest route from Winnipeg to
Lake Superior.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
Don't be Greedy.
From the New York Sun.

FTOm the New 1Ork sun.
eff you ever happen to find silver
dollar in the course of your travels. you
let it lie right where it is when you
see it, said a jolly young broker yester-
day.
"Coming down on the elevated few
days ago. he continued. ST noticed
something bright wedyed in between
the basket-work seat to the wooden
arm. | poked her out with my knife
blade and found my prize to be a
silver dollar. [ had never found
any money before, and felt
so good that when I got off the
train | stopped into a cigar store and
bought four cigars for dollar, instead
of three for a quarter, as usual. That
noon at luncheon | felt awfully thirsty,
and being a dollar ahead 1 ordered a
bottle of claret. Later, buoyed up by
the same thought, | asked the boys to
take something, and the round cost me
80 cents. When it came time to q,
home the elevated trains were crowded,
SO [ thought I'd spend my dollar for a
hanson cab and drive home, stopping
at theater where, on account
of my find, | bought tickets of a
speculator instead of at the Office. told
my wife about my luck and showed her
the identical dollar, which | had saved.
She was delighted and insisted upon my
having the piece smoothed off on one
side and the place and date of my good
fortune inscribed thereon, the carrying
out of which conceit cost me $3.50. Al
together. should think my find cost
me nearly $40; so take my advice, and if
you run across any stray dollars don't
pick 'em up"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
A Curious Case.
From the Columbus GO. Journal.

From the Columbus CO., Journal.
Some time ago an engineer on the Lit
tie Miami Railroad was suspended be-
cause, after having been examined by
DR.. Clark, he was found to be quite deaf.
The engineer claimed at the time that
he could hear everything while running
his engine, but the doctor found that in
a stillroom he could not hear ordinary
conversation af otaway. The engineer
lives at Cincinnati, and received treat
ment in that city for his disease, but
without any special benefit. After being
suspended eight months the engineer
again came to DR.. Clark and insisted
that he could hear perfectly while on a
moving engine. The doctor thought he
would test the case, and, accompany ng
the man to Cincinnati, made number
of experiments with him on engines.
The result was that the doctor found the
engineer was not only telling the truth,
in regard to the matter, but also that
the deaf man could hear low remarks
and whispers on moving engine that
even DR.. Clark 8 keen ear failed to catch.
The engineer was reinstated in his for
mer place
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
Wisconsin Pensions.

Pensions have been granted the
following Wisconsin petitioners: Alex
ander Leslie, National Military Home
Albert Wooden, Elba; Chas. E. Beau
mont, Emerald Grove; VIM. II. Hos
kins, Fennimore; Geo. R. Huff, La
Crosse; Alex. McGinnls, Prairie du Sac;
Henry Schlicht, New Lisbon; Christian
Wager, GAINESVILLE; Jas. CoIlette, Rock
Elm; Geo. Spnrer, Milwaukee; Ed
ward l.. Dool tile, Menominee; Seth
Rogers, Camp Douglass; Samuel H.
Currier, McDil; VIM. X. Gibbs, Chelsea;
A BRAN Ke liner, West Depere; Ole Nell
son, Blair; Chas. w. Kenyon, Tunnel
City; Edwin F. Glynn, c dott; Patrick
Howe, Milwaukee; VIM. III. Trevillson,
Mineral Point; Oren Byington, Wone-
woe; Harvey M. Brown, Columbus; Alex.
Baker, juneau; Geo. r. Taylor, Wau-
paca; Elias S. Shuman, Verona; has.
Wilcox, Rudolph; John GRADER, Hlka:
Conyers w. Merrill. Tomah; Patrick
Fowler, Portage; Geo w. Wilds, Black
River Falls; Herman Lecher, Mlwau-
kee; Geo. w. Philips, Monroe; Adolph
Radermacker, Boomer; VIM. j Hon
eycomb, Shullsburg; Delevan r. De-
grant, Glenwood; Martin C. Short,
Brandon; Byron E. Hale, Tomah;
Louis Otto. Sheboygan; Hiram 5.
Rice, Downing; John Donahoe,
Cazenoyia; M. Baltus, Auburndale;
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
Killed Nine Men and Died.

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. PA special
to the News from. Corrigan, Tex, to-
day, says John McCelvy was shot and
killed at that place last night by sheriff
Holcomb and a posse from Houston
County. 1t is said that McCrlvy was in
Jail at Crockett and escaped after killing
woman and man ON Friday night
and another man on Sunday, and that
he was on the way TO Corrigan to kill
man named B. b. Parsons, constable
at this place who arrested him some
time ago Tor some cause not known. His
last words were: I've kill, q nine per-
sons and want to kill three or four more
of the - scoundrels."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
Autumn FrCStS.
From the New York Press.


1t was on crowded Fourth Avenue
car that this occurred: Two ladies
came in. Neither of them was in tie
early springtime Of life, yet each would
have resented any insinuation OF au-
tumn frosts. A wag with fine raiment
upon HIM and some old and powerful
whisky within him CALAMITY rose to his
feet, tipped his hat and persuasively
said: "Wil the elder of you two ladies
please take this seat % Neither spoke
and both remained standing. you
take it," said the elder, looking to the
other, at last. ''No, you take it." she
replied. 80, don't mind standing"
said the other. And thus they parleyed,
and the passengers looked on and then
began to hunt for their sleeves 10 laugh
in. Finally, when the discussion threat
ened to upset their tempers, one-evi-
vacant seat, saying: 81 suppose l am
entitled to it, as [ was 80 yesterday"
The smiling wag tipped his hat and
waved his hand with the time-honored
mollifer: "You don't look it, madam"
NEVER pick quarrel before its ripe
burlington Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
LOADED DOWN WITH GIFTS.
The President Returning Home With
Carload of Presents

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 25.-President
cleveland and party arrived here at o:54
this morning and were received at the
station by the mayor and a committee
OF eighty citizens. They drove through
the principal streets with military
escort. Upon the arrival of the
train presidential salute of twenty-one
guns was fired. AT least 10000 We're on
the streets during the passage of the
party. The party left Charleston at
1915 o'cl ok A. NJ. The preside ntial
train WAS loaded down with flowers. the
baggage car being entirely filled with
floral offerings and trop cal fruits. Two
pet all gators are a part of the museum
curio>it,es frcni FIoridt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
TWO PAID THE PENALTY.
Harper and Hopkins Alone to Be Pun
iShNd for the Fidelity Wreck

Harper and Hopkins Alone to Be Pun
ished for the Fidelity Wreck.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 2l.-Miss Josie
Holmes was brought into the United
States court to-day by United States
Marshal Urner for the purpose of hear
ing the judge pronounce the words that
released her from jail. The United States
district attorney made the usual motion
to nolle the indictment against her in
consideration of her having given testi-
mony in the case and the court granted
the motion. This is the last of the eight
Fidelity indictments. Two of the de-
PENDANTS, Harper and Hopkins, we're
convicted, Ammi Baldwin died, and
Pogue, Chatfield, Zimmerman, Wiltshire
and Holmes released upon a nolle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29

Medical Students Steal Corpse thai
Comes to Life.


Comes to Life.
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 25.-Charles Martin
dale, young man, was stricken with
apoplexy five years ago and to all ap-
pearances died and was buried. Yes
terday he surprised his father and
mother by walking into the house. The
young man says that he was not dead,
but knew he was being laid out and
when he was buried. On the night fol-
lowing the burial mis- grave was opened
by medical students, who took him out,
dressed him up in suit of black, took
him to the Office of college professor,
and bolstered him up, intending to
frighten the doctor and then dissect the
body. The horrible situation had the
effect to bring. young Martindale out of
his trance, as he calls it. AS he was
deeply in debt and bis father had re-
fused to help him, he left the town and
went West, leaving his parents to sup
pose him still in the grave.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
A syvITCHMAN,s FORETHoUGHr
Many Lives Saved by the Prompt De-
railing of Runaway Train.

railing of a Runaway Train.
TUsCoLA, ILL.,, Feb. "a. AT Grape
Creek yesterday freight engine on the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad at
tempted to come down steep incline
with twenty loaded coal cars. The
pressure was too great behind
1t, and the train came laundering
down at terrific speed. A heavily
loaded passenger train was standing on
the main track directly in the way of
the runaway train. switchman, just
in time to save many lives, quickly
turned the switch, and the onrushing
train was derailed and piled up in
huge mass, causing S15,Mm damage.
Engineer Bogart jumped off, but was
dangerously injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
REsOLVE FOE ARBITRATxON.

English Chambers of Commerce on Set
thing American Disputes.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Association of
Chambers of Commerce Of the United
Kingdom have unanimously passed a
treaty with the United States for the
settlement of all difficulties that may
arise between that country and England.
A resolution favoring fair trade was re-
iected by vast majority.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
FAST HORSES STRFCKEN.
Deadly epidemic Among Fine Staeds
New York.

New York.
New York Feb. 23.-The horses Of the
New York Riding Tub have been at
tackled by an epidemic. The club, which
has, perhaps, one OF the finest riding
stables III the world, numbers about son
members. Many of the horses are val
ued at $1,000 each, and there are hardly
any that are not worth at least $500.
The disease is spinal meningitis. Three
horses had d.ed OF the epidemic up to
last evening, and others are dy ng.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29

Weavers Stone Factory-Calling Out
the Military.

the Military.
PARIS, Feb. 23.-Fifteen hundred
weavers went on strike asst evening at
Flers, in the Department of Orne. A
procession was formed and the
strikers marched through the streets
singing the Garmagnole. When the
factory was reached stones were thrown
at the windows and m st of them were
smashed. Gen d'armes qu' He'd the
riot and dispersed the crowd There
was renewal of the disturbance this
morning and the military were sum-
mOned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
WRECKED BY A TIDAL WAVE.
Valuable Property Swept Away in Hawaii
by a Flood.

Valuable Property Swept Away in Hawaii
by q Flood.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 22.-The
steamer Australia which arrived to-day
from Honolulu, brings information of
cyclone and tidal wave which occurred
at Mahuhona February and 6. The
wharves and part OF a warehouse were
swept away. A por ion o. the railway
track was washed away and the Office
and locomotive roundhouse were badly
wrecked. Other property was destroyed
along the water front but no fatalities
occurre5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
FERDINAND MUST RETIRE.
Austria and Russia Agree to Proceed
Against the Prince.

LONDON, Feb. 2i.-A dispatch from
Vienna TO-DAY says Count Kanoky,
mini ter of foreign affairs. las accepted
Russia's overtures for the settl 'ment OF
the Bulgarian question. lie trusts that
Italy and England will follow suit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
TERMS OF THE STRIKERS.
The Reading Miners Name Conditions Of
Which They VIII Return To Work.

TAMAoUA, Pa, Feb. 25.-At Lonsfort
yesterday District Assembly 81, com
posed of striking miners of the Lehigl
region, adopted resolutions off ring to re
turn to work providing the companies
bind themselves not to discriminate
against strikers and TO arbitrate the ques
tions at issue within ten days after the
accomplishment o! actual resum ption.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX.
Seventeen Cases of the Disease Disco
cred at McPherson. kas.

seventeen cases OF the Disease D1scov-
cred at Mcpherson, Has.
MCPHERSON, Kas., Feb. 25-Dr. Fee,
of Kansas City, has in ormei our au-
thorities of the existence of smallpox
In this city. There are seventeen cases
of smallpox and varioloid, all OF which
have been taken charge OF by the city
authorities and placed undtr strict quar-
antine. All persons expose or sup
posed to have been exposed are quar-
antined and every precaution taken to
prevent spread.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
GEO. All. COREFSS DEAD.

The Noted Inventor Passes Away This
Afternoon.
PROVIDENCE, 4. J., Feb. 21.-George
I'll. Corliss, the eminent mechanical en-
gineer and manufacturer, died at 1886
O'Clock this afternoon, of paralysis of
His death Was ote SUDDEN ps He was ssi
his Tod wear
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29
ONE YEAR THE MINES.
Report of the Coal Output and the NJ
Der of Fatalities.


Der of Fatalities.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. q -Mine-In-
spector McDonald's report of the second
anthracite district for 1887 shows the
output of coal to have BEEN $685.
tons-an increase of Sl0, 81 tons over
1885. There occurred during :he year
81 fatal and lac non-fatal acc'd nts, leav-
ing 81 widows and 69 orphans. One en-
ploye Was killed to every 26l employed
and one injurs to every O.; employed.