davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
President Harrison.

President Harrison was the last speaker,
responding to the toast THE United States.''
he expressed his thanks for the many ex-
pressions of good will he had received, and
said II would not, however, have you un-
derstand the loud acclaim in any sense ap-
propriated as a personal tribute TO myself. /
have realized that there was on this occasion
and In all these interesting incidents which
have made 1t so profoundly impressive, that,
to my mind, which was above and greater
than any living man [applaase.l l have re-
allied the tribute OF the cordial interest
which you manifested was rendered 10 that
great office which, by the favor of greater
people now exercise. The occasion and all
Its incidents will be memorial not only in
the history OF your own city, but in our
country"
After paying an eloquent tribute to the
prosperity Of the city and speaking in fitting
words of love of country, the President
said: Perhaps we have never been so well
for war on land as now and we
have never seen a time when our people
were more smitten with the love of peace.
To elevate the morals of our people and to
hold up the law as that sacred thing which
like the ark of God OF old may not be
touched by irreverent hands but to frown
on any attempt to dethrone its supremacy.
to unite our people in all that makes home
comfortable as well as to give our energies
ln the direction of material advancement
tfls service may we render. Out of this
great demonstration let us draw lessons to
inspire us to cOnsecrate ourselves anew to
this love and service Of our country"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01

the WEAVER.
SIGNAL OFFICE, VAR Dept,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Apl 80, 1889, 8 pm.
Indications for the rxt "a hours for
New England are fair al cooler weather,
northwesterly winds.
Cautionary signals a. displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Narlgansett section to
Boston section.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PoRTLAND, Me, April 80 1889.
IL M M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
A CENTURY'S GLORY.

A CENTURY'S GLORY.
In the achievements Of Noble Fathers
and Patriotic Sons
Told by Men Who are the Leaders Of
To-day
And Represented by the Ranks Of Blue.
coated Soldiers.
How Yesterdays Programme was
Carried Out in Gotham.
The New Day Ushered in by the
Reyelry Of the Ball.
Morning SerViee in the Church Where
Washington WOrshiped.
President HarrisOn's Address at the
Sub.Treasury.
The Parade Of the Ships Rivalled by
the Military Pageant.
ulSuVin diiu EiUqutuCt dI tllt Ddh.
quet in the Evening.
Chief Justice Fuller and Gen. Sherman
Among the Speakers.
Fitting Words for the Nation by Presi-
dent Harrison.
A Dinner Worthy the Fortune Which
itCOSt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01

CHERRYFIELD, April 3O.-William S. West
of Steuben. while starting from home with
colt Monday afternoon. was thrown from
he died within an hour. He was 40 years of
age and unmarried
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
B0WDOINs.

Earned runs-B0wdoin, 3; Colby 1. 2-base hits
Thompson, Jordan (2). 3-base hits-Thompson,
Fish, Parsons, 2, Foster, Mcguire. Stolen bases
--Bowdoin, Colby, 5. First base on balls-Of
Parsons, ; off Thompson, OFF Hilton, 1. Struck
out-Bowdoin, 6; Colby. 3. Hit by pitched ball
Tukey, Jordan. Umpire-C. w. Richards. Time
OF game-2h ON.
The National League.
The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT PITTsBURG.
Morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01

DEXTER, April 3o.-The farm house Of
Charles Goff.of Sangerville. was burned Sun
day afternoon. The furniture, carpets, etc..
we're all saved. The fire engine from Flan-
der's Mills being called, saved the barns and
contents. The loss Is estimated at $500;
insured for $1,000 on buildings and furniture.
The cause of the fire was defective chin
ney. The fire was well under way when
discovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGEl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01
THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.
Celebration OF the Centennial Of His
Inauguration.
The Due Observance by the Church
es OF Portland.
Grafton of Mr.. Baxter and Address
by Or. =enn at City Hall.

Yesterday Portland observed the centen-
NAL Of the Inauguration Of Washington as
first President Of the United States with
appropriate exercises. The day was fine,
and was observed, to a great extent, as a
holiday, most Of the wholesale stores closing
all day, and mary Of the retailers In the af-
ternoon. From all the public and a large
proportion Of private buildings Aoated the
national colors. and the streets were filed
with gally dressed promenaders. At noon
the bells rang merry peal for half
an hour. while the ordinances Of Fort Preble
thundered a salute Of 38 guns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-01

struck off at a given time by the brain and
purpose of man." but in its main features II
as much proceeded "from progressive histo-
ry" as any governmental organism mankind
has ever seem"
Senator Daniels responded to 1.-THE
Senate"
''The President" was responded to by ex-
President Hayes.
Senator Evarts spoke for the Judiciary"
NapaPal Charnn an
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02
NleIIIiIe.

A French officer, IN spcakiDgo of mel
mite 10 a representative OF The Times,
said: "0ur shells for field artillery, as
well as those for our forts and siege
guns, are charged with melinite.
What mclinite IS we do not know,
and If we knew we should be very
careful not to tell" Both the Italians
and Germans have sent spies 10 dis.
cover the secret, and 10 offer money
for oven the smallest fragments, but
they have all been captured. All
that can he said IS That, according 10 a
treatise published IN lSs2. melinite is
composed of melted plcric acid But
in the interval our artilierlstS have
perfected lAr discovery of NJ. Turpin
They have made melinite a traclable
product
The effects Of this explosive were
fully demonstrated in some expert
mentS at TIE fort OF Malmaison in
1856, McliDIle Is so safe that in three
years ouly o. accident has occurred.
that at tie arsenal Of Bclfort. On the
other hand. a hundred accidents have
occurred from golaline in thirty years,
There las never been an accident in
drawing the charges, nor Que from
bursting 90 the gun. As much can not
d. salI lUr ruhurite, helloite, or the
other SUB luccs employed by foreign
snr.s What, il Is asked. will become
OF 81 iorH cation in face OF this re
UnI.'au.u -.uli Some think and say
.r. doomed, others. like Gen
'H r mmcld five nc OF ar.
unH cIGr..ar forts. r. D. a1Nd that
f.. ..... SILL g.lape OF those .fI0Ui
u-sUU arv aI.ara NTt CrrE.u10Its
90 ,0pH. HaEc Shown i..l lH11ts
aH Ul.F a..l ~ clio"
s.A aansss ..a " Apr.i
4.U,..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

WILL somebody p'ru.e tell Johnny
Read that there j. a ton p%rufu.e use al
paste 10 hi. mailing room, IN "nrse-
qurnce Of which many uf his bright
est efforts have the "stuiiiu'" ripprd
o / ofIhsm in The vain endeavor ia
divorce the wrapper from the c,n-
tents thereof. We would suggest that
the surplus paste br turned over t. the
democratic judges # election in 81 vel
Bow county together with some hFavy
paper. They will know what TO do
with IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At the Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
tuesday, Nov. u. 1893.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

IOD,ODO TIcktt- ut TWeniY UuIIHIs
Each; Halves $1,000; Quarters S.;
Teuths 3; Vwoutieth- 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

THERE .. nothing ~ or nn the atli-
davits filed with the county clerk that
indicates who the attorney ftha con-
te-tan's l.. The Contestants appear Ia
bave dri ted Into the matter unrspre.
scented AID uundv sell, being g"vern'd
orly by an in,atibhlr gred tor Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

THE eflisut- la the Custer county
cases say that M,ssrs. Smell, McKay
and Jones arp not cit y n III the Unit
ed states Ito the best Of their knoSl-
edge and belief There are his Of
people that know o aud believe
less Than thee afiiqnts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

WHEN u mln Is beaten in IA fir cleo
tlon, and public opininn expresses H..
self 10 thu ilsrt that be is not wanted,
he should have pride enough to accept
the diclum gracefully and not endea-
vor to 0utwit the public by n techni-
cality,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

Wo>DER ifG orge Rhudr thinks he
will : ~ in aud be- a cuuutv commis-
siopef ia The event 0f his lite uilidI
Wit r .uliing in the cbuuttug nal Of
Sna aud Mickey? Whoever WAS
elected, it certainly was not George,
bu' he must certainly believe himself
& he in the line " promotion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02

lTnm1n from the diary 0t tour
WHVAk lists, commercial tfavel-
NUluu ers, business IA and
Others has revealed:
That The Wisconsin Central has tie
unuumlIfip,i end rsenlpni ut all,
That Il e Wisconsin Central has Io-day
the ~, 1T popular line between Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin CenTal is daily
adding 10 it, uimIIeIs H. the recOg-
niZed Pullman liue between Mime
apoIis, ST. Paul aud Milwaukee ana
Chicago;
That TIE Wisconsin Central tourhes
the most prominent points IN Ms.
coDsin, pnd that ii has more impod-
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway In TIE
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
nm enviahl- reputation with lie peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs ia~'
trains oD which aii r'a-res Of Ia>-en-
gen are carried with cnmT0dlUu'
aud distinct accommodation Tor all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repfe-
s~entativ.s distributed Throughout
the country, who will cheeifully
give any information that may he
desired and that it, terminal Agents
sre specially Instructed TO look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply ."
your nearest Ticket Agent or 10 repre-
ssutaiivpe nf the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen -Fsssf.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. passr. a Tiki, Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS,
T H. ANSOE, northwestern PASSENGER Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
E>rAnLi~nFn ISL.
INKS CRY W"NTA 'a

Tho ,p,itoro o. rEE yELloW,roNE luUhSAL
10 If rvsppnsib" t0r my q the opin
uHs or uuCrsncrs 81 IL correspondents.
Notice Il hereby gwen Ia ell concerned that
rpg YgLLOwsrnNE louHSAL PUBLisiltNS 90.
boals the contract 10 do all printing ani al
y~ertisiug, Of VII ttuypr natur cha geahie 70 tus-
Ter eOunty, and ~ also thedcsiguated and 0rly r. per
In Custer county in wlich services by publ, non
can be- legally made, Legal notices puh'sh Vi IA
IN 7 paper, Of Custer county, arr v,td sud
: has been decided by the courts OF
MONTANA
PuBLfsHlNg Co., contracted by any Of tho employees
y'said paper or others, will be recognized unless
-accnmpsnipl by a written order sigued hV the pub
H4Ra~ a. hHgf4asa "a tuarpr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-02
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS

We Inc undersigned BANGS and Bankers win nay
al Prizes drqSn IN The Louisiana State Lot,eries
which may oe presented Al our counters.
R,M.MALMSLEl, Pres Louisiana Nat, Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Nav Orleans Nat. flank
CAHL kOHN, Pres. uUion National BanE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

whero they could get gueds the cheapest y fhe
The n oss monsy to bay What they wont Wei
paid labor .wopld meyer reform Deanocracy
70 power" The Republican party, be believed,
would be continued Ia power for the next one
hundred years. =" Our reason for this heheS,' hs
added, = Is because our party maintaips the risbs
of every man to live, labor end 70 vote ss no
Harrison there will NO oc any ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Of voters North, South East or West The great
PROCESSION In Washington on Monday. he sAid,
would be made up OF men from al parts OF the
had been saved again by the Republicsn party
from the destructive results tnst return to the
free-trade policy would involve
Charles Halssy Moore, OF Eew-Yorks closed sne
meeting with few humorous rellarIs thas
pleased tho audience exceedingly. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

" Peepk ease oniy abept The kssers today. bat
iher Is svidsacs mt &C coue out before The Com
rn.ssiol which may dxiss even the Ietfers our ot
theig n.adA Thoss who talk about tie wosk Of
Toe Cou.msxien ktrs At an end eNk Wildly.
rle ,AAre-s Hal sHegAsons tgnidst Mt. Parneil
~hah thls ccra nisstsa was constituted 70. Try
sa.oens e, an sasAttns OF eonphcity ia crime
ihe ..sA% were 'sJsa On a. Jne. eyidfsct' OF that
us, - ihAt - .3spos has broken doavn, hut
t'.,t . tier erlderoo-a great deal OF othsr
... s.< sn-.e sU,sn. Seme yet unknown. They
a. .. -, lsopgn. snsty; 10 n not name that
81, saA = - III we shall bnd . worse one
"a ~, lttsrc su Is ovet whsthsr Home Rule
10 viz. o. fo,irsb does not depend On the folly
az The 1Ssaes thss question will Be settscd
slssssassy 90 fs nsfits not by the demerits OF IN
tnasssss-s uartsesh. We do nst depiore the most
erpssvus satbusss Of srapstby with Mr.. Parnah !;
70 ssns sxsens we share Il Dat we are not
s,sps b br'sk M ire Empire bscauss the Sspar-
si,ss haass Asa been fAiseH accused Of writing
l.sssn Which Psott tnrgs'."
h. ses ny klnisa3siei friend You perceive he
a eeA sr4F31ps gr scetas So Yet believe, ha a
rsstsss sf hct. that extreme depression prevails
ssa.sy sAs Ma1ssers and their friends, just OK
s,sast ssnhasica prsvs,ls on the other side
me Attorney -1caerai has redgned. II to-day's
russs nag b trusted: resigned IN ovic, 10 con-
stuss ~ counsel bsfass The Commission withou,
fusAss saWpsomisin1 ths Governtaent This,
sstbaA ssss ssasiss, May M received with scepu-
sasxs els pseved trus Mover wns there n tame
wkse rusaasz vsse more abundant OF whsn httle
escA good ses1 weah he more useful q. w. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
yryg yrpops YoCvn row TO. rsY q iBR.

IN me couf,e q a. proene6ess 10 ths Court o5f
,s r.rn,., srsorains.y ssn. befsr Jsstacs osn,sls
r..s,d.y vhes e e.s sssid for iesois TO ry shaaas
Ts,, 1. m prcstela M.s Ksssenbefx. sss st ~ was@
nan eassaiusa .la shAs as hsd esen ies'rnsa a.
s....ss Ma s.,I,r.1 40 ssrvns si seest nis nfss
- ni.t nar RE ssyyy, foe Ghsdshptsta spsn
a lAa VIA. .ss ssessa erpiss ,ss
sas ), sss A,prp0,s asss'iss' VA ss'7s q
Sss mnnles ~, sstts d4as X ~ss ms gaSQ ssx
asis s .Ac' a,nsh issos vss ssnaesa e.. s,S -.
srshiss,n Mstsr. end ts e : ssAsnAe s'''s
ns,s, - Ns.s ass xeA gHsesA a--isf .s.si III q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
THROWN FROM SSCoND-SToR WINDoW
PROBABLE MURDER or WILLIAMSBURG
WOMAN By HER HUSBAND.

What will probably prove most brutal murder
startled the people of North ST., williamsburg
about 0 O'Clock last night. woman's screams wers
heard Issuing from tail tnnement, whom suddenly. to
the horror OF James H. Flynn, Of North Second ST. and
several other people Who standing In the street.
female form suddenly thrown out OF seconds story
window and struck the sidewalk, where It lay
motIonless. Flynn 10 tho station and an ambu-
lance W. sumnone he spot The surgeon declared
80 ..vasrs s-'r :.artured she was carried TO St.
Gatherings Hospital
Detective Campbell and polk emsn mado their way
up 10 ths rooms and found 1honus Ryan and woman
nAusd sarah Riley crurohing In !ear among tho ruins
Of . once realty furnished rOOm Both OF them had
evidoniiy bccr drunk, nut zero sobe'cd by
tie decd that had beea committed. Ryan
end tho woman wcre Suc ted. Tb> man
vas to sullen to say anythh &. but from the
womsn's sta,cmeut II appears bat Ryan and his
wife Ammo hogan quarrel aftei the husband had
come into tho place drunk ard had bokcn ever thing
be could La VI hands Ryan HI hi wife = r1ble
bpv IN Ihe face and when the woman ran "a q
window AID throwing Is 0peit O. led for ad, tho
husband rAn her side and pieClg her up bodily
thrrv. her out The wumab + Only twenty-one years
obi It Is thought that she vi die nom her
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
b. NEW oozp DISCOVERY IN coLoR4 DO.

,>.,,,.r Vcb "a tsrcc4an - A dneovsxy Of Lold hes
h.a ,,.,o a, An.ono ,h.t "A creating ron iderahis
excitement. An artesan "eil was bosng pos iosn ..
depth az furty feet, and some gravel ~'s " uss
the surface. A prospeslor psnnsd 1erStn nA
second sompt was rewarded With sevsr@ tsfS pie'es
Of geld. There Wa shot god seycrst Imss y As Sss -
large piu head- A htne deeper zoo" ~ "A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
4 sryrEEx.rEARoLD &UKDBE1s CONVICTED

4 SIXTEEN -VEAROLD @URDBRI9 CONVICTED.
Rochester N. T., Feb. 2s Ispeetnn After being out
three hours and hall The jury in the case Of Chris
Berger Indoted tor murder, oroughs In verdict To-
nieht OF murder 10 tho Srond degso. He will be
,entsncei tomorrow On January i Mrs Mary J.
Hale. see sixty, murdered at hei home in Chili,
tie murderer Killing her by pounding n her face with
A boo, Bc.gor who employed & q fArni hand.
then disappeared. but was caught At noon the next
dAy at'or tryinE to commit suicide ~ shooting MN
self lie Is bur six teen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

Harrisburg, Penn Fob 2s.-Iu the sk'te senate
to-day bjv was ioEodmod prohibiting al sns-
rended electric wires In cities Of over 500 popnia
tior The bill is designed to 90 iuso eTcot( Angus
1890. and penalty Of $500 per day Il iaese %
for All companies violating tho provisions p ths p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
rELKAsrp Prom ARREsT FOR ELE. r0Y FBAU

EELhAhkU FLUH AnHEp4 IOH HI'H7' 11U@' TT
Litue Rock. Ark, Feb oS.-Rober Watkins, Oh
Pine Bluff, Ark, who was arrested fot completely VI
the election frauds IN Conway County, as discharssi
today. there being evidence upon lich be could
b. bsd II was believed at the thne Of w1kipss s
arrest that a elew had thus been obi .hned wh~h
uould lead to the deteOuou the assss.ns OF John
n. CLAYTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
c10sEp PERuANEyrLY BY THE su,iAB TIL

CLOSED PERAAHESTLY BY THE SuiiAR Trust
Boston, Feb. % ,speciaD.-The Bay state sugar
Refinery VIII not reopen lis DOORS IL was cio'ea
IN september, 1888 J, b. Thomas, tor1lerly presi-
dent OF the standard sugar Refinery, snt trustee
Of tho sueae syndicate said to-day that the machinery
was being taken to the STANDARD Sugar aennery IN
South Boston It wsrId result in greatly increasing
the producing capacity OF the sugar rennn DaseN'
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

Twe pHWxfx PARK GoNv1eTs TAKEN 10
LssscH 10 TEsTIFy rca "THE TIMES"
nsslis. feA ss.-Tuo pNpncs named Hsnlea and
nccAassI wie sro asasssoins life sentences In tho
rrxupsex1ck pssscE set eoaaNehen with fhs Phoenix
rssA nuraa, have ssartrd frr LandSp. Under police
ssssr b tAsstfs taors tba ParpcS Commission
sT>e sksassfd.' sescrtns 10 the cof'snss OF Ths
fysas ess< m resasi bo the torrcd Parpets lessss.
sau va Mr. PArssh diA not tahs seass hfn>sst TO
rsvve tsss lie leste1 alleged 10 have besn written ~
hn xsss foryerea. lie vuuid tas. The ssandssd'
sxys, havs ssvcd himself, the public and Psxhnncu<
non L,l troueie, anxiety snd suspoosc. AZ hs p
falued fsem pursuing this course. he cnrnpcicd tho
public 10 draw Ne conclusions. erd II The hlfer-
sxs hx bsoa injurious In him, no has only himself 70
thask for t
iD tho event Of " Tho Tines's' counsel askIng 10
be allowed to proseed wfh The Inquiry, sir Chsriss
-Rnsscii VIII pr~ss the Judges to adjourn untn m
interim report on the letters las been presented 10
PariNnert In the lobby Of the Honss of comrnons
h b ts,nu for granted that suoh = report vii be
pscsopel Which VII enable the Opposition b. attack
the Gov srIhlent an the subject
Mr. Csmptea telesYaphs from Artwerp that he
IVA found no trace Of PgGt.
RAdsak project 70 evs banquet b Mr.. Pasusn
hts toen taAsn mp with enthuS AIr PatDon has
tntfual ID h4 Soceptanee Of the honor. Lord 0ran-
vnk or Lnrd Kosebery win 10 ssASd 70 pseSihe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
TO suRpREss THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE'

THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY STARTS OUT WITH
A BIG UNDERTAKING on ITS HANDs-
Paris Feb os.-Tho Government has decidcd !"
sunnress the Patriotic League This action was
decided upon At council held n the Hysee Palace
Atterwart Premier Trard ". Corstans. Minister OF
tbe Int.rior. and 81 1heYenct, Minister OF Jufnoo'
Mad a conference with tho TTOcureur General ana 'he
prefoot Of Police. with the vow OF taking concerted
action.
N. do Lsunay, a member Of tho Right, VIII ra'So
a a,cstton In tho Chamber regarding tho Arrest OF
the accused Deputies.
NJ DcroueSle and Deputies LAglerre VI iFo'4u'
members of the organization charged 18th havhs
by hostile acts such as the signing OF M Atohn""
manifesto, exposed thr stato TO the d. uset OF
declaration Of war. Tho police to-day tooh posesenh
OF tho Offices OF the league NJ. Deroueds dceiinns 10
answer tho charges against him at prcssi@'
In the Chamber OF Deputies oday I. spnier'
Minister. OF Forei IN Affairs replying O d. DclAf'sso
said he must decline discuss tho Atnhin incld'nI
before Saturday.
NJ Hubbard reminded the Ministry that se facts of
tho case wcrc Liable 10 bo distorted AMI P1li'IeA
capital mado out OF tho blood spilled
NJ spuller said thai the incident 20 be r~re<o1
In the meantime be could only do ~ ovetf patriotic
Frenehman would. express Umcnthx VIII nsuoh
The Chamber adopted the order Of the day InthdinE
an expression Of friendly sentmen,s tOwar6 Russ't
NJ IaCuorre IN a lettr 10 NJ. TheVcn%. exrftsen>
Surprse thai ne himself IA not IN be ptos cvied no
having signed the Leagues protest ana p~.S pa, % ~
tho required authority 70 rrosocute him YIN "a
seturday offcr a motion. calling sttsnuCn 70 inc
Inequality and injustice OF the Minister'S eon lne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
THE RAILWAY WRECK AT sT. GEORGE.
1rR MORE vpo11M ADDED TO THE LIsR-TRs

ONE NOPE vpo1IM ADDED TO THE LIsT-TRs
D.. ACCIDENT uEAvoIDABLn. -
st Gsscrve Qnf- Pea se.--Mrs- Higgins, of Toronto,
one the persons niurnd IA ths railway aoeeni aoar
here last might, dnd this morning 'naipg the ninth
victim Miss Andrews nf Belleville; Efss McLeod,
Of Inge9soh and Dr. Leqpsspc, Of Ceveland, are ali
In critical condition and their reoovcrJ u pot sx'
Scssedo AM suf.. ths otAns sro .dotns nsneiy n
sss.x ,sasa s1us4es xsss niHree saTs fsved src
sss Bvrw shsm evs1y ssssnaon.
Ths snQuoe4 opened ths morning Tho ovttsnoe
20 isr goes 30 show that the disaster was purely
accidental and couId not have been prevented
The bridge through whinh the 81. Loub cypress
crashed Last evening Is sixty feet high and sub
stantal iron structure With massive stone piers.
To avoid even tho possibility Of an accident It was
OK aminSd Q week OF two aga The aocident was
caueod by . broken wheel The heavy dining-ear
brokc through the iron uestIovork only sfter tho
ties and othnr woodwork had been stripped OF BY the
car ahead The dinng-car being constructed mostly
of iron IL was almost impossible TO forcc an
entrance INTO It by the use Of axes and SAWS IL
fell on It's end and the passengers were thrown 70
the bottom among q mass Of broken tables ana
dishes Upon the top of all this fell the cooking
f,ruance IN fuiI running order. The danger OF nic
WA imminent, but, luckily, the FIST thought
OF the rcsouers prevent this Etin worse horror
from Detailing the poor victims crushed beneah tho
mass of debris Beneath all one man lay oalng TOT
h.lp When taken out be was found TO DO only
sI,ehtlv injured The shrieks Of n woman near MIN
wsre hea-trsnding and she died before the yesouers
eOud g.. her out Two ybsS men the Crash came One
was Instantly killed and the othor "ss feseo' '""'
but not hopelessiy, injured