davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17

|
tin or iron. A full assortment at the
DeLand Hardware Company.
Fine cereals and farinaceous special
ties, such as oatmeal, wheatlet, cereal
inc, entire wheat -four, samp, macaroni,
vermicelli, tapioca, etc., at r. O. Bush
nelPs.
We regret to hear that Mrs. Pratt,
mother-in-law of Mr.. H. S, Cole, fell
from achair Saturday night and sprained
one of her hips. She is quite old, anu it
is feared that the accident will terminate
fatally.
Wiley Br ,thers' steamer is about COM
| pleted and will soon be put on the line
: between this place and Daytona. It has
! been thoroughly ovethaultd and repaired
and will answer the purpose admirably.
We will announce the schedule next
week.-New Smyrna Breeze.
| Justice Dore was telegraphed for
Thursday to come to DeLeon to hold an
inquest over the body of Mr.. Miller,
who was found dead near the Spring.
Before he arrived, however, another
! justice had done the work. The verdict
was ''tOO much whisky"
The Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission
ary Society will hold their regular
monthly meeting at Mrs. Fred Aliens
at 4 O'Clock next Thursday afternoon.
Gentlemen invited to tea. The ladies
are requested to remember their bas-
kets of good things for tea.
All who desire to change their location
or invest M ney in the South, the great
West or the Pacific Slope, should not
| fail to send to "The International Press
Bureau" Kansas City, Mo, for sample
cop. of their illustrated western Ban
ner," free. 1t contains avast amount of
| information on these and kindred sub
| jects.
Fits, Allen and Stevenson are now
the happy possessors of a trio of pretty
pug dogs. They came all the way from
Cincinnati alone. On their kennel
was this inscription: "Twedledee,
Twedledum and Yum Yum; three
mother.ess pugs on the way to Florida
for their health They want plenty of
water and regular meals"
Last Wednesday Justice Dore held an
inquest over the body of the infant of
London ackston and wife, colored. The
verdict of the jury was that the baby
came to it's death at the hands of one
Henry Smith. 1t seems that Blackston's
wife had refused Smith admission to the
house, but when she was absent he had
| crawled through the win 'ow, near which
was bed on which the baby was repos
| ing and doubtless killed the child while
so doing, as DIR. Mellette, who held a
post mortem examination, testified that
| it's hip was crushed and it was otherwise
| injured Smith has made his escape.
, There is considerable jealousy exist
ing between certain young men of De-
Land Last Sunday evening three of
them started to call on the same girl.
No arrived in good season and was
| being entertained when No. 2 arrived
at the gate. H 'aring the merry voices
of the couple within re stopred and lis
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17

| farm last week. lie has purchased q
residence at that place.
Dan Gillen is now drumming for the
great patent medicine house OF HI. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago.
Mr.. A. Putnam and family left for
New York Saturday. We hope to see
them back again next winter.
The coast contingent gave war dance
Friday night on the Central House YER
randa in their unmentionables.
Ur. Maltby came over from Daytona
Friday as a witness in the Benjamin
case; he returned the next day.
The county commissioners met Mon
day, full board present. They are now
at work on the assessors books.
MIRO. P. Terry's family went over to
Sea Breeze Monday, where they will re-
main the balance of the summer.
A young butcher arrived at the home
of Mr.. Geo. Marsh Sunday night, and
George is consequently hilarious.
Mrs. o. F. Fish and Miss Matte, will
60 over to Sea Breeze tomorrow to spend
several weeks by the sad sea waves.
Mrs. w. w. Alcott will 90 to Sea
Breeze in few days. The DeLand col
ony at Sea Breeze is getting quite large.
VIM. Jackson, Chas. Dougherty and
couoro1 nkhorc hn n
few days in town the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. L. H. Eldridge has moved his fam
lily from Emporia to DeLand. They are
occupying the Sutton house on Howry
avenue.
Gadsden D. Bryan, of Glencoe, was in
town Monday. 1t is said that Mr.. Bryan
wants to be appointed sheriff, vice Mr..
Turner.
Quite crowd attended the M E.
| Church social at DR.. Gillen's residence
Friday night and appeared to have a
good time.
Last Friday Sheriff Turner received
the death warrant of Jacob Hammond.
Ke will hang at the same time Gaskins
| does-August 1st.
My stock of groceries is complete in
every particular. Special prices to hotels,
boarding-houses and those buying round
lots. R. c. Bushnell
The only thing that can make cooking
endurable this hot weather is the Dang
ler Vapor Stove. For sale by the De-
Land Hardware Company.
Parties wishing dark cotton seed meal
from long staple cotton, can procure the
same at this Office in any quantity de-
sired. Price, at depot, $21.50.
If you want sulphate of potash, tobac-
CO stems, blood and bone, blood bone
and potash or any other kind of fertiliz-
ers apply to E. o. Painter DeLand.
Go to Gus Hellenthrall's if you want
fresh goods in his line. He has fresh
soda water and candy received Monday,
also fresh cakes and pies baked every
day.
For reliable, ''gilt edge fire, life and
accident insurance, call on SiIas B.
Wright, at the bank. Agent for all of
+l,o Grotolooc o0,,o Oouioc 1O;nr h,1 uipoSo
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

mrs. klEk lett this week Tor visit to
Indiana.
May & Hibbard. agents for Bowker's
fertilizers.
Only one-eighth of an inch of rain fell
last week.
Mr.. A. G.. Bennett returned from the
coast Friday.
Col. Crenshaw, from Orange City, was
in town Monday.
HI. Seagrave Adams, from Sanford, was
in town Monday.
Read testimonials of Parce's fruit
sizer on last page.
Geo. Hill, of Oakland, visited friends
in DeLand last week.
Mr.. I. A. Stewart is out of town on
professional business.
Mrs. Swift and childred left for visit
to Alabama last week.
Capt Dore says he will resign as cap
tain of the DeLand Rifles.
Fine assortment of staple and fancy
crackers at r. G. Bushnell's.
Rev. A. E Seddon will preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Mrs. Whitecomb and children are in
town on visit to Mrs. Drake.
John Hubbard went over to Sea Breeze
Monday for little recreation.
Mr.. Julian N. Banta returned last
week from visit to the North.
For news this has been the dullest
week in the history of the town.
E. w. Peadboy, editor of the San
ford Journal, was in town Friday.
Elder Lewton held quarterly meeting
at the M. E. Church last Sunday.
Mr.. John Swift is occupying the Olive
Branch during his sisters absence.
Superintendent Bond of the Orange
Belt Railroad was in town last week.
Mrs. w. J. Pears, went over to the
coast last night with DIR. Voorhis family.
The school board met Monday. Messrs.
Sauls, Austin and Perkins were present.
Mr.. r. c. Bushnell and wife visited
Mrs. Bushnel's parents at Osteen Sun
day.
Geo. Messemer has been promoted
from the DeLand branch to the main
line.
Mr.. Davis has put up new tank and
he says he thinks the rainy season is
over.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Parce went over
to the coast this week with their sick
baby.
Mr.. E. D. Mcleod and family now
live in the Shearer house on Boulevard
south.
Mr.. Nj. G.. Mum returned from Port
Orange last week, where he has been for
several weeks.
DR.. Voorhis' family will leave to.mor-
row for Sea Breeze where they will spend
month or two.
Quite party of DeLandites went to
DeLeon last night (Tuesday) to witness
the fire works. etc.
Last week there were filed for record
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

mated Judge Jonathan Haralson, of Ala
NJ. B, Wharton, Of Montgomery, Ala,
seconded this nomination.
AT this juncture DIR. Broadus came for
ward TO the stand and said:
u have great many good friends in this
convention. But don't want them to vote
Tor me. do not want TO be elected don t
believe in false modcsty There are several
things can do right well, but there are u
great many things | can't do. ! can't play
q cornet | can't ride bicycle and can't pre-
side over convention, and am glad can
not"
Dr. Hawthorne withdrew his nomination
OF Dr. Broadus and seconded that OF Gov.
Eagle.
Gov. Eagle arose TO question OF privi-
lcgc. He said IL would be right TO confer
the honor of the presidency of this dstin-
guished body on some man more promi-
nently connected with the great work Of the
convention. He said, In addition, he might
have TO leave on official business before the
day was over.
The Rev. ]. s. Coleman thereupon with
drew the name Of Gov. Eagle
Mr.. II. X. Ellyson announced that he
could not accept the Office for which he had
been nominated, and his name was with
drawn.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, OF Missouri, nomi.
mattel l.. B. Ely, who has for n number of
years been vice-president of the convention,
and who presided during the morning scs-
sion.
A recess was then taken till o'clock p. m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
AT LOUISVILLE
The weather BeauiIfai. Hat the TracL
L. nre.p In Duat.

LOUISVILLE Ky, May l0-For the second
day Of the Jockey Club nocting there wa,
beautiful weather, good attendance aud
fine sport The track vns deep Ia dust
which at times cnyclopcd the flyers.
lint Raoc-sclllnr pur,g sio ior iwoycar-olds
halt mile Starters Kail Valh %. su,len liilo pi
Allen susie !. % iiauis J. y n lhfucy llulc
Little Rabbit W 4, lilo y !, kala.Nnlla and
fufic H. o. held 10 20 I. Aliof delayed start, it
which the iaiunic Eoi on lhi, J. ", Won ~ two
lengths, Rabbit Second, two lsnsihs ahead oi Rsla
NAlla. 1lmo-o.1s Wilmer bought Ia by owner.
Second Race -iIirc sipp. o. 10 srcona. three
iouuhs II rlle. riAftcrs laum Davidson TO-.
ds ss5n iSls ,a , Lno 41g5 bH's' C,s iD 30
ridge Quin1afo Belle ~, Euus benedict ~.
rinncrnn. itsi ODDS Nalnabir u a. iuo neuc
diet u !. iAun davidson 10 y aud " ta the
olhefs ln ngSri iuF nnish benglici and yalua..
Die nan a dead beat with iaun Davidson thifd.
Time il4. 1he nuucy Nff divided
Third Iacc-lho liuIibuumc tnkcs iof tvo
ycnfuld hllir, 800 addod. ~ which flnl ~ 80
und, 500 70 thiri. closed with unciythguc entries
i've iuflungs starters Charlotte tushmnn no,
tinnegan. MARY Nolloy no. iFniE hall1hoo no,
Johnson Lady Az 40, Iomlln.su LnRlish Lady
40. Hoillg frlngss Glenn 90. Iug W Away 40,
tigyn'i l.nclla ii1. 1afil. Tnuiiy 30, WarWlcki
Adele 10, Allen. Lullc u 90, figrmnni Miss holl
20. Am.lfonE ialry Queenili ~ linr.s Da'le
y iiA Murphy rust Odds lalu Queen Z ~ Z,
linclla Q 70 I. Charlotte tnsh ahn ip / tnElfh
LADY aud fly Away 10 .. naglo ani iAiio y 3
"a ]. The 0ihen ~ aud ~ tDl hunrhrd nt The
fiafi. they ran IN 10 the half ahrr taify Qurcu
came through and held TIC lo 4 rl.lly lu ne On.
lsh, The fao1 vas iur sccunl place. NY Away
taking u by two lengths aud slusiHg up on lalp
Queen. patlc thifd. Time. .ifi.
Pour knoC-luf innidcus, i'l nEc NC ilnfef
hfus,, pune 500, tli 20 SECOND ~ n thlfd. even
eiHhihs ~ mile. ftariUrE 1hO Dude lln, Tree
man Coppefneld no, Lovig Malihps lna Hlutal.
leiiina 10. Hollis. Annic inhrkhlfu llI v l1nc.
igs.g " 10 flnncgnn. fcn y 90. lhufnc bon
, toplrfhsld 10 q Ecitiua Y J, Josie " 70 ]
Won, 'oppcfacld second, MiJaif minl Tine
ilih Raee-selllng. ior twoytsf odE halia ml'e
fiaficf. tlleucC ~, West fnsi llur n tinnViail
huee W, ftcuinan. AmffiUfn lHth's W. ~
Narlf Judge Morrow 100. IuaIln'nht lho A.4.
lvl. lhrncl lust 0dir Ihc Nuui ~ 3, 'taoe y
" u SILENCE 10 3, fust Tlmc iu D. NnHc y
won' rienoc secoud Past Time h.fL llmo-V" ("
ENTRIES ASD rooLiNg roa today
=, Hni Race Handicap. ono mIis l.rOwn Princes
W. w hgl D9f 20. o. lnul i9 y. VA ~, 95. l,i
,hinh le. W lillun iOi. ~, lHlll'Nghl wv W
Unlncky ~, tIi liule y. iDo ~
qua hscc-lylUtck haudFal one hh1 Nne
nhttenh " ~ q. iiypoiuic llh, tlts hH,a.
.Nh. ~ tl.nt liitef'u ~. til 'lt. .'Hhl9,i w
~ loilic Wal 10. So lfnfc fUtuisaiu, lvl' w
Mluti ". ~ lstiaa heliu ~ ~ Anhi, i4A'
w VI Ncclin " -. Ions lu.l '' " ID.
h,nl lacr @tslllnF. Thrr quaF,i' nl = @ hlt
IAe paae' ~ tprngt'mo ~ sLJ g. huiheV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

Ia rsicrcnoo o. The "Enrollmcnt olChufeh,s aud
Sunday Schools" thus requested % The vice prfrlt
dcnis thc board adopted the following fcs0intipn'
The attention ui The board hayins been called
20 RESOLUTION on page ~ uf the minutes ui tie
convention as 10 the enrolment Of the churches,
its
board puts upon that ruolutou, When takcu Ia
connection With the portion of The hiri by law
rciCfflug ~ the same matter Il not that uls board
~ 4 icfrutafies should undertake such curnln.out
but that We should renew our efforts g. have turh
enr1llmonis made a. directed ~ the third By law,
w the several viccprfldcni, iof their respective
States"
The tendency of mosi of ne States t0 collect
thrmtoitct The means fUf Che ioulEu missions u
the convention u Strengthening yeafly nnd Il Zap
iiiy settling into ntct roilcy L1st war The
convention affirmed distinctly ~ equal Tight ~
apfcaI directly g. the Churches II the i0uth. but
acaulOiot1 Ia the policy Of The state, Visa
the conditions int Ve State orlanit lions
mtrht io rrrffl,d voluntary arrnts uf The
eontcuti,n n, fni IN 1, ih,uld necessity fccm 10
frquifu a. The CuatCuiinu would Cntgi the rtliei
Ia Cd opofiiion With the state ouaulutluua 1his
latter condition srifrtly pfuml-H much practical
bcncnt Tor the ctity ~ this entrance Into The
etaics cannot b1rump apparent iintil u y too late
IA the ycnf fuf ne convention hfnuEh ~ bmnli
io organize nny cnlclcnt nEcncy 10 ihc Htiot That
the Estfs fditluE thrfU supplies Zoe Our Missions
may gradually excite IN tAtinsrlfss mufp iutrrfi
anil ourtrn hcCpff srnar ~ responsibility, seems
/ uofr than likely hut u 4 equally appifCni ihnl
! whiie thls imnstI1n a lnlns on uo lnnship IA
| the bntfd must h. mou and upfu. the iCndeuci "a
exclude Il ir1iu the States Increasing evidently in
a ratio rr,ficf than the 80 @ take on the ssnsc o
| ,ontiuucd ON Third Page.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
Memphis Racins Form viudica,cd.

The victory OF Spokane In tho Kentucky
Derby isa great card for Memphis Us d
nursery for Derby winners. Last year Mem
phis furnished q Derby winner in Macbeth,
This year she repeats the experiment with
Spokane who wintcrcd here, was trained
here, and gathered strength aud speed here
last year, before lac struck Memphis, Spokane
wa, no good. lie started five times,
and won twice Ia slow time. This
year. with Memphis czonc In his
lungs lac beat Proctor kHott in the fastest
time for the weights on record. July q.
1855. at Chicago, Jim Guest, IN his four-ycar-
old form, with rs pounds M, made The dis.
tancc In 23l. August IL, 1880, Luke Black.
burn, In his thrcc.yoar-old form, made 1t In
2:A with i02 pounds up. Last year, august
2, Fircuzi, In her four-ycarold form Mon.
mouth Park, with ll3 pounds up, covered
the distance IN 2..A. but here comes q three.
ycar-old named Spokane, and with ils
pounds up, makes a nile and half IN 2.3ii =,
;hc best performance on record, and he win
tered at Memphis don't you forget IL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
FRIG aTVUL ACCIDENT.
A Mother ana Daughter Literally Roast
ca Alive at Birmingham.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Bmwyon,u, Ala. May i0-last night, at
their home on South Side Mr.. Blocker aud
Mra rilcgcr. her daughter were fatally
burned, ihr former being literally baked
brown Tho daughter bad occasion 10 leave
thr house for n few minutes and when she
returned ahr found hcr mothers clothes in a
hluz1 1hry had caught from the kitchen
fire IN 70 vain attempt ~ extinguish the
Gre the daughter threw hOf arms about her
mother aud in turn her clothes were ignitcd.
II was some timo before their ncighbors
heard thrir frantic screams In fact the
alarm spread too late. The mother was
dead and roasted 10 q crust aud the daughter
was suffering mortal agonics. She cannot
recover. % j. thought. Herman plncgrr. the
husband aud son, Is a skilled mechanic, aud
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
Mclaughlin ana terra Gotta All Rlght.


NASHVILLE, Tom, May l0.--Aftor the
first race at West side Park today, Gen, W.
H. Jackson, one OF the judges, announced
their final decision In the matter Of the Nc
Laughlin episode Of yesterday. He stated
that the action Of the judges yesterday in
declaring all bets oil and ruling Mclaughlin
of tho track was the only course open for
them in view Of the fact that Terra Gotta
was pulled when il was appar-
ent that he could have won. But
upon more extended investigation it
was found that Terra Gotta was pulled
under instructions from the proprictor Of
the stable TO allow Santalcnc Terra Cotta's
stable mate TO win IL hc could In accordance
with racing rules and customs, and this,
coupled with the previous good character,
honesty and unmpcachablo integrity Of
Jockey Mclaughlin, aud the further cvi.
dencc that there was no intention Of fraud
on the part OF Mclaughlin, led the judges
20 declare Mclaughlin and Terra Gotta re-
instatcd, aud TO oXonenitc the proprctors
Of the Chicago stable from oil blame. Gen
Jackson's illusions 10 the high character of
Mclaughlin brought out shouts OF approval
from the crowd Sautalene was given second.
place money and Terra Gotta third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
= woman. coafeT,"ee n, rine Biun.

Pf,r utuTr Ark, May i0.-1hc convcu.
lion u tio Womcn's Society Of the Little
Rors Conference met hero today. President,
idrut Mr.. w. q. Webb. Little Rock. treas.
urrr Mr. VI. J. McAlmont Little Rock;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruth Harvey,
NaruliIa. recording secretary, Mrs q. g.
IirpIrrson. Arkndclphia. The attendance
Wa large The convention u composed OF
iaIiTs of high culture aud refined. Christian
lndos. representing tho following iowug
Ilrlr Rock. Arkadclphia, Columbus Chapel
llll. Hot Springs. Warner Prescott. Benton,
MrGehcc Monticello, Camden, Washington,
Zinc Blun, and other towns.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

iol, siN Jake Toms lOi, sl2 Anna Iur,e lOO SO;
nOlnics lO2, 500 ClamOr lid S,yJ tiliv lnynes 100,
"a Waiter IL lOl, sla; Willie NJ 6d, s2; Courtney \
loi, $40; King Cole 100, So, Betty l. l0A 60
mile: lorl Pcyton llA sjA; Lulic Il no, Sil PnkiC
y 10y, So Mount Lebanon los SeG 10 Neyins los,
SlC i1manan lON, 81 llilo los ~; Susie l. los, sh
Portuguese les, s.; Fannie W l0N s.
III hce selling, Fhocighths OF mile;
SGs,hMay II lO,, stA bravo no, Sll Gctu i0l $50
Irish Dan l07 slI Mandolnc o. Slc. Lizzie !. III,
s9f Pot Donovan no siE Bonnie King los, sl7;
Arundel III $40 Jim Nave iOl, q; Charley Noric
~, 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
Rray Itcin.tntcI,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May io.-Bray, the
bookmakcr who was barred the other day Tor
leaving the city without paying bet, made
IN his books. To- returned aud straightcd up
the matter aud been rrinstatcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

THE CONVENTION
One Thousand Baptists in Session.
A Dignified, Fine Looking Body of
Good Men.
An Uncomfortable Situation Philo-
sophically Endured.
Ladies and Gentlemen Content to
Stand. Inside and Out.
The Hon. John HARRISON, of Ala
bama, Elected President.
Reports From the Home and For
eign Mission Boards.
A Section in the Former Raises the
Only Bone Of Contention.
= Resume of the Convention Held
Here Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Singular Coincidence In the Busi-
ness OF the Two.
Meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society and Auxiliary.
Ths City Filled with as Fine and Brairy a
Lot OF Visitors From all the States
From Maryland to Florida
Proceedings OF Yoster-
days Session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11
SICKENING.
Bungling Hanging of d-Knobbers
Chief Dave and Wm. Walker and
John Matthews Die Horribly.
The Stretch OF the Rope Allows
Them TO FAN to the Ground.
Tho Hempen String Then Breaks
With Young William Walker.
Ho Falls Flat on the Earth Half
Dead and Half Alive. n
While Struggling and Groaning He
Talks for Fully Three Minutes.
He Is Then Taken Upon the Scar-
fold Second Timo.
The Most Sickening, Gurgling
Sounds Ara Hard From, Hin,

The Most SiclSening. Gurgling
Sounds Arc Heard From Him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

Thoy All Had To Bo Hanged Twice
And Then Strangle to Death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

While Struggling and Groaning He
Talks for Fully Three Minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

He Is Then Taken Upon the Scat
fold Second Time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

Ho Falls Flat on the Earth Half
Dead and Half Alive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

Tho Stretch OF the Rope Allows
Them to Fall to the Ground.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-11

The Hempen String Then Breaks
With Young William Walker.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
WRECKED BY A GALE.
Disasters to Life and shipping on ths
Great LakNs.


Ch AGO, Oct S.-The heavy northwest
gele that blew over lower Lake Huron Sun
day was disastrous TO life and shipping
Two seamen were killed on Lake Huron off
Sarl Beach and woman on the schooner
"Vend the Wave was drowned near the
mouth Of the Detroit river.
The boats ashore or sunk ON Lake Huron
and Lake Erie near the mouth Of the De-
troit river are: Rhoda Emily, ashore o
White Rock; G. H. Weeks, ashore and a
total loss; Lady Franklin, ashore on Lake
Huron; Magruder, ashore at Sand Beach !;
Glasgow, ashore at Pelce Island; Wend the
Wave, sunk by collision.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct 8.-The gale has
been very severe on Lake Ontario. Several
steamers which attempted to reach Char
lotte were forced back on account of the ter
rible storm and many boats on the lake
sought shelter in the harbor 1t is reported
that four men were lost from o barge, but
the story can not be substantiated. The
storm is a severe one, and it IS feared that
much damage has been dOno. The tug Proc
tor and tow Of bargos left Charlotte Sun
day night but were compelled to return
yesterday for shelter
ToBERMoRAY, Ont, Oct S--The schooner
Philo Scoville bound from Collingwood to
Little Lake, Mich, light, went ashore Sun
day morning on Russell Island, about a
mile from here, in heavy northeast gale.
Her captain, John o. Grady, was killed by
being crushed between the vessel and rocks
while attempting to reach shore. The bal
ance of the crew were all taken OF b. life
saving crew
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-09
GLEANINGS.IN OHIO.
A Budget Of News Collected from
all Sections Of the State.
JEWELLERS ROBBED.

A Cleveland firm Suffers to the Extent
OF Nearly $4,000 by u visit From Burg
lars. 1at
CLrvELAND, Oct. S.-When Seigler Bros.
opened their factory in the Power block, in
tho rear Of the Wiltshire building, Monday
morning, they found the door of their safe
blown open and 81 800 in rings, watches, un-
finished work, diamonds and other stones
stolen. with s55 in cash. A hole had been
driven through the door Of the safe near
the lock, and the door was thus forced
open. The door Of the cash box within
was also broken open. The factory is stu
ated on the fourth floor of the Power block
and can be reached by stairway from
Frankfort street, by door connecting with
the Blackstone building and so leading to
Seneca street, and by bridge that spans
the space between the Wiltshire and Power
buildings and leads down the rear stairway
OF the former block.
The thieves entered the Frankfort street
door Of the shop, but whether they reached
the hall from the street or by way Of the
Blackstone block is not known. Their exit
wasby the bridge leading to the Wiltshire
building, the door leading from the bridge
TO the rear stairway Of that block having
been pried open with wedges. The whole
Job is that of professionals. How they
managed to elude the. .watchmen in both the
Blackstone and Wiltshire blocks is mys-
tafv