davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12

Mr.. b. Earle Seaborn, of Boston. Mas
sachusctts, is on a visit to his brother,
James Scaborn, Esq, our popular and
efficient Clerk of the Court. Mr.. Sea-
born is down here ENJOYING our balmy
and encrgizing climate for the improve
mcnt of his health.
Upon the heels of Judge Cothran's
resignation, comes the we'll confirmed re-
port from our exchanges that Mcssrs. w.
G. Bcnct, of Abbcvillr; f.. B. Murray, of
Anderson; George Johnstonc, of New
berry; and r. l.. Bowen, of Pickcns, will
be candidates for Congress to fill the va
cancy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12
Teachers Meeting.

On Saturday, the 7th instant though
the clouds were lowering and unprop-
tious, a few Of the teachers of Oconec
met in the Westminster college chapel,
the subject for discussion being '"rhc
best methods of teaching history" The
leader in the discussion, Rev. j. r..
Smith. introduced the subject by a
speech of perhaps thirty minutes in
length, in which he stated that gcogra-
ply and history, to Il certain extent,
should be taught in the same recitation.
The location of the country under con
sidcration should he definitely located
in the pupils mind. The history lesson
should be SO divided that the pupil may
have a concise idea of each epoch and he
able to treat each separately and distinct
~, naming the leading characters in the
battles, the important results achieved.
etc. Others engaged in the discussion.
TNo new members, Misses S. B.
Wright and +. +. Norris, enrolled their
names us members.
The executive committee not being
full. the names of Miss Norris and Rev
}. T. Smith were added pro rcm.
After due consultation "Mistakcs IN
Traching' was reported as the next sub
icct for discussion, with NJ. S. Stribling
Jr., and Rev. Il. Nj. Pack as leaders.
The place Of meeting, Wagner Acadc
my, on the I'd Saturday in January, 1890
at II o'clock, \. NJ.
5. i. SrEHILNG,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12

OAKwAY, S. c., December 8, 1885,
The Westminster Grange, No. 24l, will
hold Il call meeting on Friday before the
fourth Sunday, instant. The members of
Tic Order are requested 80 attend prompt,
Is. JOS. BEARDEN, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12
Local and Special. i.
The weather is balmy and springli) ;

ed Il School trustee iof seneca loWn-
ship.
Mr.. II. l.. Adams, of Cleveland, killed
pig last week, eight months and five
days old, which weighed 1916 pounds net
SEQ advertisements of important land
sales by the Master and Shcrm on sales
day in January next.
Alphonso Nelson, a Boston drummer,
was run oyer by the ears at Florence on
the It'll instant and killed.
Mr.. Geo. j. Strothcr, of West Union,
has returned home from Alabama to
spend the Christmas Holidays. Geo. is
!ooking well an, rs handsome as ever.
Mr. Robt. T.. Blalscly, of Columbia. $.
g., Special Agent of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company, paid us II pleasant
visit on Tuesday morning.
Prof. George IIambright, of Lancaster,
Pa, is visiting his hrcthcrin-law, DR.. II.
G. &. Falncstock. lie came down last
week to attend the burial of his sister.
Miss Mato ESkcw, accompanied by
:,
5. G., spent several days with the family
of Mr.. G. l.. Reid last week.
Hon. John y. Capprlmann, of Charles
ton, was in town this week He reports
the Legislature us moving along in the
even tenor of its way.
Married, on the first day of December
instant. by Mr.. Isaac Wicltlimc, Notary
Public, Mr. Elihu G. Butler to Mrs.
'Catharinc Hancock, both of Oconcc
President Harrison has nominated Hon.
David !. Brewer, of Kansas, to be Asso-
ciatc Justice of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, in place Of Justice
Stanley Matthews, of Ohio. deceased
Attention is directed to thc advertise.
mcnt Of Darby 4 Co.. where they bring
forth some Of the Heading articles OF
their large and well assorted stock of
christmas goods, out Of variety of
one thousand and one articles.
MIR. John B. Thompson, of BcSScmar
Ala, son of MIR. j. w. rhompson has
come home to spend several days. Mr.
Thompson has Just made Il trip to Gin
cinnati and other cities of interest in the
Northwest.
Tho bells Of the various churches il
town are being tollcd this "wednesday,
at - o'clock, noon, aS we go to press il
memory Of Hon. Jefferson Davis, who's,
body is now being laid TO rest over
thousand miles away
Notice the advertisement of MIR. G.. w
Ptclford, in which he says he has "stil
got the broad axe to prices" and hi
motto is ''lcading those who pretend t,
lead" Mr.. pitchiord has full stock q
everything Won need.
Married. aJ the Methodist parsonage
Pcndlcton. s. G., December ). 1880. h,
Rochester. OF West Union :. c., To Mrs
}. a. Arnold nee Cochran, of pickcn:
county, $. G.
Capt. Robert Powell raised Il g"ur,
Vine this year in Oconcc which measure,
one hundred and fifty feet in length
Fourteen gourds were grown ON thi
vine which would hold ON an average tw,
gallons each. The vine was two-and-ouc
half inches in diameter for Il distance oi
one hundred feet from The root.
VIM. Carpenter and G. w. Munell, tn,
murdcrcrs Of Paul Preston Noncc. o
Edgciicld, and who were found guilty o
the murder at the recent term of tn,
court held at that place. have escape,
from iail by the COnnivancc of .hriI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12
Nie|d & Harrison.


The first one sending me the correct
translation of the writing below will
present them with a nice Rocking
Chair. This will be in the paper for
two weeks. Send your answers
through the mail. This is simple, as
you will see when explained.
If you need anything in my line I
try to look as pleasing as my Clerk
feels all the time, or vice versa.
Obesra erialba offinca crewsa
lmpgaaxta Iningla Indowa
Olespa hatswa eptka in ows-
esha omfra axta ota attressmas
urniture ia ealerda
S. M. VanWyck.
November 20, 1889.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12

Il. y. Carter & Co.. of Westminster,
have just received one rload bran; also
one car cotton seed meal and hulls.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12
Tomasscc Correspondence
December 8. 1889,

December 8, 1880.
DEAR CoUKIER: What has be-
come oi Walhalla's annual stock
show! AS Oconce can take the
blue ribbon in as great place as
Atlanta's big show, it seems to us
that Oconec should try to keep up
at least to her present standard in
the matter of fine stock. One Of the
best ways to do this is to hold fairs
annually and give prizes to owners
of the best.
Oats are looking fine and provi,
dcd the winter is not unusually Sc
we're will, no doubt, remain very
good stand.
Not much wheat has been sown
this year. Our farmers do not think
it pays to raise it, as the crop fails
nearly as often as ii "hits."
Now is the time to kill rabbits by
moonlight while they are nibbling
your oats.
Our farmers are preparing for
winter weather by improving build
ings and hauling wood.
Now is the time to repair fences,
bridges, etc, about the farm, so as
to be ready to start even with the
coming year. Don't you think so?
Don't you think it is Il very healthy
season? In our settlement we do
not know of any one being i'll.
The COURIER is the most regular
~ read, in our community, of any
paper We know Of. Very few thrifty
people arc Without it, but if we had
better post office accommodations
no doubt our people would take and
read more newspapers. When the
people of any community do not
have a post office near them, the far
mcrs cannot get them during busy
seasons until they become stale.
IL seems That our good people
will have to quit manuring thcil
land with cotton seed; at least if we
have many more oil mills built in
the State, for then the seed will be
almost as valuable as cotton.
Christmas is not far off-so ii
seems by the manner in which the
small boy is making preparations.
Cotton is just about all picked,
but much Of it remains in the field,
which never opened on account of
the unusually early frost.
Quite Il number of our citizens
have attended the Holiness Meeting
at Walhalla.
I Services were held in Tie Pleas
ant Ridge Baptist church on sun
day, December 1st
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12

FLOUR. FLOUR If you want gnot
Flour from $500 and upwards, call .,
Il. \. CARTER Il co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12

Parties that arc indebted to us will
please come forward and make settle
mcnt at once, as all liens and notes be.
come due October lst and we are obliged
to have our mohcy
II. y. CARTER e. Co.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-12-12

:. i. STHIEILNG,
President and Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
pEATH oF JAMEs PRoUpFIT.
A REPORT THAT IT WAS CAUSED BY APoPLEx'
DENIED--A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

REPORT THAT 1T WAS CAUSED BY ApoPLExY
DENIED--A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE
The sudden death Of James Proudht, . weII-mown
stock broker, occurred at his home, No. 20 West
Nineteenthst, yesterday morning, and was reported
at the Coroners oce, wbcro tho cause Of death was
said to have been apoplexy. A member Of his fam
ily was seen last night at his home sand said that
apoplexy was not the cause Of his death, but declined
give any further particulars except that Mr Proud
ct was in his usual health Thursday and attended
to business rs usua and that To taken suddenly
sick yesterday morning, whor his family physician,
DR.. Asch, of No. 8 West Thrtieth-st, summoned,
but all efforts to save him fruitcss death COM
ing In three hours after he was tskon sick Dr. Asch
could not be seen at bis home last night, and was SAID
to be out on visit from which be would not return
until early hour this morning.
Mr.. Proudft was born in Salem, Washington County,
NJ Y; In 1s4s and came to this city when young.
He for many years connected with several broker
age firms the last being the firm Of Proudft Parsons,
brokers and bankers, st No. GO Brosdst, which was
dissolved few months ago. He was Republican IN
politics but never took any active part In the analrs
Of hls party. He for three years momber OF the
Governing Committee of the Union Club and for nearly
six years treasurer of the NewYork Yacht Club. de
was also q member Of the Knickcrbocher Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
ME-. EDISOYS EYES IN DANGER

A MARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS INJURY BY
AN EXPLOSION!
Thomas A. Edison mel with a severe sccidcnt on
Saturday evening" Of which the facts have Just leaked
out despite the efforts Of the laboratory employees to
suppress them. He was engaged In making ohemi-
cal analysis adding strong acid solution to the sub
stances under investigation, when, without the slight
est warning, the mass exploded. The flames flashed
up in his face, sngeing his eyebrows and scorching
his hair Some Of the acid struck him on the lace ana
eyes and caused severe and painful burns
with great presence Of mind Mr.. Edison plunged
his face n basin Of water and prevented serious In
juries: as II was his face and eyes were much IN
famed and extremely painful on Sunday, but since
then be has steadily improved and now shows but
iittia trace of the accident Those familiar with the
facts say that no had narrow escape from losing MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

that the Government desired to delay the extension
Of lecsl government IN ireland What right ntosM hi
tune opportuRe ths GSy:nme9t would be readyt Y
better success than that which attended Mr. GLAD
Mr. Parnen, upon rising to speak, wss greeted with
enthusiastc cheers all the members Of the oppcston
~sgs & ia @ rshs
fey words Of sympathy 70 those @ Of his cossgasss agas
% % the TS S er Ss Hs @
would DO richly rewarded, in the near future, o ny
sns s IN the object they aad hsS At 3sa no M
s,oSn had been favorable sns
have S.sn trsnSui The eovsramsnt SssponsI5I5s y
Tor and must stand fall by the esults OF that law ne
would not stop 70 discuss the conspiracy which had
sSd aSsd TaSs as Ministers u on the b, very t Of Of 11s
loud cheers) He thought less Of the suffering Of
0Brsn Csrew and Redpond than q the suffering me s,,
But men 'i Ike Il Ssadevis @ s& might be done
sSsers II Major sSoderson sas had got his
r. the field tney would not long remain S1s.rv tssrs ~
large section Of S people rsSsHs unless stirred up 70
rest Of Ireland, but against England and scotland
when no oppression or injustice was inflicted upon
Expressing confidence that Englishmen would soon
recognise the possibility Of Home Rule for Ireland he
question as an open ono, and consider how far they
could concede Home Rule with safety TO their own
greater interests. It right that the smaller coul-
Try should conciliate the larger and sgrco to all SAFE
guards necessary for the security Of the laters in
es Ireland & WAS wns sno 20 90 th So sS ana noo, no
ENGLAND and Scotland and Wales had, for the first
time, turned the Of to tho solution OF the
question: would steadily resist iDcitement to dt-
order ard hold fast 30 the true way pointed out to them
in 1885 by Mr. Gladstone. prolonged cheers.i
Mr. Matthews said that unfortunately the advice
of Mr.. Parnell had not been followed by that gen-
tlcnpan's friends during the debate. (Cheersl Tho
speaker main tained thai the offences for which tho
Parneiiises had bean imprisoned not as a rule,
OF political nature, and that they justified Tho policy
OF the Government
Mr. Morieys amendment was rcjectcd--33e TO eco.
On leaving the House Of Commons, Dy. Tanner was
surepunded by crowd OF Radicals and Mathematics
ard escorted 10 the Palace Hotel The party was f0T
lowed by crowd OF reporters and Others No attempt
was made 70 arrest him. At the hotel no made a
speech In which no culopzcd Mr. Gladstone. He
was enthusiastically cheered.
DR.. Tapner was arrested IN the smoking room Of
his hotel tonight and was tsken 10 Scotland Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

lRREsTED FOE NUMBERING Nh. UMDERGER
Ugonier, Penn, March i.-Chief OF Police Harris OF
Johnstown, and his deputies arrested Collins Haml-
ton in tc mountain, four miles east Of here, about
o'clock this morning suspicion Of being Of the
men who murdered Herman Umborger in his home On
Wednesday night near Jennerstown, Pom. Young
Hamilton "a about twenty-five years Of age. He was
living with hs two auns at tho togate on the pilce
The murdercrs wore traced over tho snow In the dlrec
ton Of HamIton's home. He oifered resistance
when arrested. He was In bed, and under the pillow
were found two revolvers. Tic officers also secured
the false whiskers and o brown derby hat which Mrs
Umberger describes. Hamilton was placed under ar
rest and handcuffcd and taken to-day 10 yen-
nerstown. Other important arrests Will likely follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02


Every werd'
Was IL correct7"
Every word
sNotl,ing from me. Mr.. Sala," said the Attorney
General; and down went Mr. Sala, after another
obeisancs TO their lordships, by common consent
one Of the heroes Of the day
The morning produced other incidents. but the
end was near. Mr.. Ssla. besides all other dis
ttpctions. had the distinction Of being the last
.risness ON Mr.. Parnelrs side. Mr.. Soamcs fol-
Iov,d With documents, including all Of Pigotts
.,asements and letters to him, now offered I.
o,aer to show Mr. Soamess good faith He was
b,ie6y but pitilessly cross examined by Sir
CharJ.s Russell. whose object plain to
everybody else, seemed invisible to Mr.. Soames.
Every question either emphasized the negh-
,encs shown by The Times" in its failure TO test
snv Of Pigotts statements, or was meant to Jay
some foundation for that darker imputation Of
conspiracy already alleged Poor Mr. Houston
tr,ed 10 make personal statement, to which the
sus~es would noe listen Then Sir Charles re-
uevsd bis application that the court would make
Z specjr r ,ort on the letters. Sir James Hammer
rspestsd . Sd they would deliberate on that aid
this rsrt Of the case came for the present to an
end. Wien left, the Attorney General had be-
run reading newspaper extracts. and the court
was clearing rapidly. G. w. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
AUsuAI MEETING OF COAL ooM4HY.

Philadelphia, March tspeciap.-The Lehign ana
Wilkesbarre Coal Company has eiecued tho Following
officers: President, j. Rogers Maxwell; directors
Anst,n corbin George +. Baker, Henry Graves. Ed
v,ard n Adams. Benjamin williamson and James A.
Garland. Tho only change from the old board is the
retirement of E. P. Wilbur Of the ehgh Valley Road
and the election OF Mr.. Corbin in his place The re-
ports show that the sales for 1883 were eS1 20
expenses 81, ,964, ID ~ net earnings, plsoof-i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
.aprry eoopsn MEN SENTENCED.

Philadelphia, March 1.-wiiliam white. OF New
York who was convicted few days ago Of using tho
malls in scheme to defraud the public, was to-day
septenced By Judge Butler to pay nns Of $500 ana
undergo an Imprisonment Of eighteen months In tho
pastsrn Penitentiarv. The scheme Of the prisoner
Was The tgrecn goods game' purportins to mrnsn si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
yonvn DEAD IN SWIMMING POOL.

Kansas city, Mo-, Feb. 2s-The body Of William
Brrdley, young man nineteen years Of ass employed
in whitemores bookstore, found IN the swimming
pool at the Young Mems Christian Association build
ing this afternoon. The young man was last seen IN
the sownr alley connected WITH the hall last night
and a "a sunnossd that he eered the pool whIlc IN
an ov rbea I'd condition, was seized with cramps and
died tout attracting the attention OF anybody IN inc
Via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
4 YOUNG WOMAN OF COURAGE.

Akron, Ohio March lspecaDs-Lucy seiEn'''
young drsssuaker, with thres other ladies. vAS re-
turning IN closed hack from funeral when INC
horses ran away, throwing the driver 70 tne psse
ment MISS Beghle opened tho hack door, steppea On
the spiasher and with rm grip swung hesss saa tso ~
the drivers seat, picked up tho lines ana sua1 .o
horses through the strosts until the animals wefs sA
hausted and overiaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

both German snN English nucntly, ,~nioh was
great advantage, as large number OF the
pensioners are Germans who do not understand
the English language. His salary was 80 day,
and SO far as have seen he did not live beyond
bis income He was frugal and orderly, bad no
bad habits, and lived simply with his wife and
children in East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES third 81
de is thirty-three years old, was married about
five years ago and has two children, both boys,
two and four years old respectively. haven't
get decided what steps viii take to assist him. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

Ottawa Ont, March 1.-ME Kirhpsfrcks bin
Tor the admission Of American vsssis to wreckiug
privileges IN capads, witch WA irnrntiy nirodaesd
IN tts Dominion Patliamenf, was completely rencd-
elled by special committee Tho committee this
morning adopted bin framed ON precisely tho same
lines as the American measure. witch provides fer
complete reciprocity tn wreching privileges and
thorized the Law CNrk 70 communicate With tho
American 0ovefnfnont II the America offer ccn-
tained in their enactment sttll hods good tho bill
Will he Daesed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
LEASING A SALMON RIVER.

Montreal, March L-Chares Henry Butter. OF Nov.
Yorh, has been In Montreal and Qrcbco for several
days making the final arrangements for the organ
iEation Of the Hatashguan Salmon Club, which has
obtained IcaSo Of the Grando Naashgan River, ono
Of the largest and probabiy the finest Of tho salmon
rivers on tha north shore coast Among tho NOM
bers Of The club are Senator Edmunds, Of Vermont,
and Senator Mcpherson, of New-Jerscy. Salmon Aro
plentiful n tho Nstasbguan, and there s ample room
for largo number Of rods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
IF IT WAS PIGOTT, HE IS DEAD.
SUICIDE IN MADRID OF A MAN WHO REsEsGRLED
THE rTrRJfyRER

Madrid. March IAN Englishmnn. whose ap-
pearance answered the description of Richard
Pigott, was arrested at the Hotel des Ambss-
sadeurs where be had registered the name Of
Ronald Ponsonby. He spoke English only. After
his arrest ne committed suicide by shooting him
self with o revolver. A small amount Of silver
was found in his pockets. The police have taken
possession of the papers and other articles found
upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
A FIERCE ATTACK ON TWO MINISTERS.

london, March Ia Tho Star. ct. p. o'Connors
paper, In a rampant attack on ths Government TO-
day, accuses the Right Hon. W. II. smith. tho Gov
ernment leader m the House Of Commons, with shar
ing Pigotrs guilt and demands hs impeachment The
paper brands Attorney General Webster as inpu-
dent and shameless liar, and advocates q criminal
prosecution of Houston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
TO EsFoRoE THE ooyrRAor LABOR LAW.

Lockport, N. Y, March tspccisl.-J. J. Grace
Of Troy, special agent OF tho Treasury Department
at Suspension Bridge. investigating the violation Of
tn. Alien Contract Labor Tho Collector Of Gus
toms al that port has nado complaint that large
number Of Canadians arc employed by the railroads
and various companies doing business on the American
side and that these people have their residence In
qanada This ig in direct violation OF tho Law. a2d
United States Attorneys hands for rrosecpion
He gives those violating lhQ law until March 10 10
come. within its prescribed linits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
A DRAW GAME AT HAyANA.

Havana, March 1.-THE second game In the new
chess contest Of thrcc games in which Tschigon and
Ponce pittcd against steinitx and Gaviian. has
been played. 10 resulted In a draw. II was begun
with the Zukcrton gambit and laste1 nve hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
MINISTER gTALLO TO RESIGN.

Rome, March 1.-The "Popolo Romano announces
that Mr.. J. d. sallo, the American Minister hero,
will resign on the ground that Democrat cannot
serve under Republican Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
4 NEW MILL Ar rA1I RIYER,

Fail River, Mass, March LA new corporation fos
the manufacture OF cottoa goods, to te known the
Cornell Nils, was organized this morning with .
capital Of 100000, 100000 Of which has been sub
scritad factory Of 35o 900 spndos win be erected.
work upon which VIII bc begun at once,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
wHY SIR II1rIAN PAuNCEFoTE VAS CHosEN

WHY SIR JULIAN PAUNCEFoTE WAS CHOSEN
London, March 1.-The statement that Sir Julian
Pauncefots has been appointed British Minister 10 tho
United States k officially confirmed II Is stated
that Lord Salisbury selected Sir Julian for the post
az Washington on account Of the lattors knowledge
Of the Fisheries Question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
TIE AFGHAN YoRCEs ADvANcINo

THE AFGHAN FORCES ADVANCING.
st. Petersburg, March Tho Afghan forces are
advancing from Hcrat and the Emir Of Bokhara is
preparing TO attack them.
The Russian papers all adopt wariiho tone in
commenting npon the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

ADJ0URNISG orEB INAUGURATION D4f.
Hartford Conn, March 1.-The Connecticut senase
adjourned to-day until Wednesday, March o. IN oruor
10 allow the members to 90 10 washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

TENTH VICTIM OF THE ST. GEORGE DISASTER.
London, Ont, March 1.-Henry Angles, the fireman
who was injured In tho railroad disaster near st.
George, ont on Wednesday night, died at HIS homa
here this morning. This makes ten dead.