davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Railroad Notes.

Mr.. Colby. superintendent Of the Fairfield
q Wateryille Horse railroad, made Skowhe-
gan flying visit Tuesday. 1t is stated that
ne went to look over the ground with view
to the building Of an electric railway be-
tween there and Norrdgewock.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Foreign Notes.

Five railway employees have been indicted
for manslaughter In the case Of the railway
disaster at Amagh.
Striker miners at Kladno, Bohemia, have
burned several houses. Troops are on the
way to the scene.
1t was stated in the Spanish Cortes YES
terday that the United States had made no
proposal for the purchase of Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
STRICKEN WITH aPoPLExY.
The wife of Ex-President Hayes
Dangerously III.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2l.-Mrs. Hayes,
wife of ex-President Hayes. was stricken
with apoplexy between three and four
o'clock this afternoon at her home in Free
mont and at nine this evening was uneon-
seious. Gen. Hayes arrived from Columbus
at five o'clock. His sons Burchard and Webb
were summoned from Toledo and Cleveland,
their rasnpchiun hnnn as -
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
The American Association.

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
AT dephia---Athletics, 8; Columbus, 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; Kansas Citys, ..
AT Louisville-St. Louis, Z Louisvills, 3.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Three Days, Positively !!
MANSON G..
LarrabGe 4 Co.
246 MIDDLE ST.
the car Heating Company.

ALBANY. N. Y, June 21.-Col. William
G. Rice. Gov. Hllrs private secretary, was
today chosen a director, first vice, president
ana treasurer of the consolidated car heat
ing company, organized some weeks ago by
New York, Chicago, Detroit, Albany and
Portland capitalists.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Moryieon q CO

We would call our readers attention to
the great bargains offered by Morrison & Co.,
the jewellers, at No. 565 Congress street. In
order to reduce stock lower prices than ever
will be made.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
HAVING PU Z CHASED
The Entire
Gents Furnishing Goods Stock
OF large retail house, we shall put them on sale
THURSDAY MORNING

These goods we shall display OH
our centre counter, consisting of
Gents Medium and Light Weight
GauZe Underwear i'm aIi cOlOrs
and mixtures of Foreign, and Do
mestic Manufactures. Also a
large line of Gents Outside Out.
ing Shirts. in Cotton and Wool
and all Wool Fancy Stripes and
Checks. Gents Fancy Cambria
Shirts in aiI qualities, styles and
cOiOrs. Open and closed fronts.
Gents Handskerchiefs, Hosiery,
Suspenders, KeckWear of all
styles, Collars and Cuffs. These
goods were every dollars worth
purchased this season. all fresh
and desirable. Now here they
are t0O many for Osr stock, so we
riatte n three days sale at One-
third the market value.
Getts' Cambria shirts which
cost Or g-9, 75 and So I-2 CTS. will
te sold tat sssis sale for 80 cents.
1swO collars Essi a lbssir of cuffs
with each shirt.
20 dozen Gents Fancy FLANNEL
Shirts i'm dark and light stripes
asss CHECKS at 80 cents apiece.
800 dozen Gents White Shirts
aIi siuen bOSOIrfs and wristbands,
reinforced back and fronts, 80
crnss.
400 d0zen Genis' .pss alt linen
Collars la %t;sTtelinss and tsTD over
-isii new fresh goods, at s.4
ceutS apiece.
as dozen Gents Seamless Malf
Hose; we shall give you 3 pairs OF
these fer 2j cents. 'GhiS Is giving
you OEe extra pair of Hose for ev-
cry two pair yOU buy.
nE fEAVQga S.pUfeS A.nBv ETuQn
Cuffs; for every two pair OF
these Cuffs bought, we shall give
You ;in extra pair, niaking
pairs for 25 cents.
20 doZen Gents Batbriggan
Gauge Underwear at 10 cents n
piece.
ssace will not adsnit of our en-
un,erntinQ ssse different bargains
we. offer i'm these goods, Kemefn.
her this safe will not last but
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Board of
Directors of the Republican National League
has selected the following officers: Board
Of governors, Z. E. Roessle, Joseph Edward
Hayden. J. w. Douglass, Gen. Z. f. Beal,
Aulick Palmer; political committee, Gen.
". W. Dudley, Capt. Geo. E. Lemon, w. p.
Hepburn, Gen. Robert G. Schenck, Col. w.
A. Cook, Capt. Patrick 0'Farrell, E. w. Fox
library and lecture committee, Simon Wolf,
Frederick. Douglass. l.. w. Habercorn,
ly. John f, Cook. The officers Of the board
of directors are: Gen. E. +. Beal, chairman /;
J. w. Howell, teasurer; Edwin Sutherland,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
BASE BALL.
Tho NatlonaI League.


The National League.
The following games were. played In the
National League yesterday:
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
lnnings..........1 2 8 A 8 8 z s o.
indianapolis. ......2 2 o 1 o 0 o s
Washingtons.. o o 3 O. 3
Base hits-Indianapolls. o.; Washlngtons, II. .
Errors-IDdianapolis, s; Washingtons, Is. Bat
teries-Boyle and Buckley, Haddock and DAILY.
AT PITTsBURG.
Game postponed on account Of rain.
AT CHICAGO.
InnlngS.........1 2 3 4 6 4 8
Chicagos. :.........0 2 o o o l. 8
Philadelphias.. o 0 o o o. 2
Base hlts-Chlcagos, o; Philadelphias, 9. Err
rors-Chieagos, 9; Philadelphias, a. Batteries
kroek and Darling, Gleason and Clements.
AT CLEVELAND.
Innings: .......1 8 8
New Yorks.........o 8 o o o x-1T
Cleyelands. ........O o o o U B. 9
Base hits-New YOrks, IA; Clevelands, IL. Err
rorS-New Works, 13; Clevelands, IA. Batteries
keefe and Ewing, Sprague and Sutelife.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Other Games.

These games were played yesterday;l
At Worcester-Newarks, 8; Worcesters, 2.
Az New Hayen-Hartfords, 2; New Havens, o
six innings.
At Lowell-Jersey Citys, q; Lowells, G.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
THE WEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
June 81. 1889, pm.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for New England:
Rain preceded by fair weather. On the
Maine coast cooler. except slightly warmer
in Maine, westerly winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 81 1889.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

H AVsAAANO DhAhl IhGSos
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND. ME
Address all Communications TO
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
The ValkyrIe and the cup.

LONDON, June 21.-The members of the
Royal Yacht Squadron will meet early next
week to decide in regard to the race for the
Americas cup. Dunraven does not think
the Valkyrie will compete.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Burke Arraigned.

WINNIPEG. Man, June 2I.-Burke, the
Chicago suspect, was this morning arraign-
ed before Judge Balm, in the extradition pro-
ceedings. After some legal squabbling the
case was adjourned until Wednesday next.
Burke's lawyer intends to fight extradition
to the last, but no trouble is ANTICIPATED by
the other side, the disposition of the authori-
ties here being to give every assistance pos
sible.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Notes.
Dark Darkness.

The Beacon base ball club play the South
Windhams today. MeGovern and Kilfetter
will be the battery for the Beacons.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
General Cameron SINKING.

LANCASTER, Pa. June 2i.-Gen. Simon
Cameron is very low, and believed to be
sinking. His death may occur at any mo-
meut,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The second Of the
series of three races between the Titania and
Katrina was won by the Titania by six min
utes and twenty seconds, corrected time on
80 mile course and she again took the $50
pun.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Minister Reid plned .

PARIS, juno PA state dinner followed
BY reception was given at the Elysee pal
ace last evening. Among those present
were United States Minister Reid and the
visiting American engineers.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22

OLDTowN, June 21.-On Thursday, the
Penobscot Indians celebrated the feast of
Corpus Christi, commemOrating the trium-
phant entrance of Christ into Jerusalem. OF
all Indiap feasts this is the most solemn, and
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22

Split Bamboo, Lancewood and Green
heart Fly and Bait Rods, JOinted Bam-
boo and Ash X DIS, Reels, Lines, Baskets,
Files, Hooks and Artificial Bats, &c.
Headquarters for u. M. G. and Win.
chester Ammunition. "Colt,v "Win-
ssParker,, "Smith,o and "Coltv Ham,
merless Double Guns; "FOrehand q
Wadsworth,o "Champfenv and "Semi.
IIammerless" Single Guns. Also full
line OF English Double Guns of our own
imp0rtations. Sporting, Mining, Blast
ing and ATLAS Powder, Fuse, Caps,
&C., In any quantity.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22

BosToN, Mass, June 21.-InspectOr Barry
arrested Fred Miller yesterday afternoon, a
fugitive from justice. He is wanted for rob-
berry In Bangor, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22

Mean daily ther. $3.50 MAX. vel. wind. .29
Maximum Ma, tther....75.0o Total precip... %
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tJune 81, 1889. 800 P. M.
Observations taken at tns same moment vi tilre
at all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Personal.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Hale,
who has just returned to Washington from
his trip to the Pacific coast, will remain here
few days before going to Maine. Con-
gresham Milliken, who has been here several
days on his return from his Western tour
left yesterday for home.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
NJ II IAobOIlJs
Game postponed on account Of rain.


DISC hIIS-ChlcagOS, U PhiIadelphlaS, 8.
rors-Chicagos, 6 Philadelphias, z. Batteries
kroek and Darling, Gleason and Clements.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
MAIN e.
Nominations by the Governor.

NOMINATIONS py Sne Governor.
AUGUSTA, June 21.-The Governor has
made the following nominations:
Judge of Police Court for the city of Gardiner
James M. Larr ,bee of Gardiner.
Trial Observation-Disclosures ID. Bowden, Pittsfeld !:
samuel "a 5; Carleton, Weld; Isaac Hobbs, Hope,
Justice of the Peace and Ouorum-James K.
Chase of Kittery, A. d. Champney of Camden,
George K. Googns of Portland, Lorenzo d. Per.
kins OF Nobieboro, Benjamin True of Pownal
George S. Wnn of Portland.
Notary Public-David r. Wylie, West Bath.
BowdoInham Business Men.
BowDoINHAM, June 21.-Thirty citizens
gathered at the. store of r. w. Carr & Co.,
today, and formed a village Improvement So
ciety. The officers elected were:
President--Hon. s. W. Carr.
Vice President-J. K. Cornish.
Secrstary and Treasurer-R W. Carr.
Standing Committee-W. B. Kendall, II. r.
Hinkley DR.. l. G. Irish, W. S. Sampson, A.
Hutchins, w. d. Curtis. c. A. Jordan.
Committee on Constitution and By-laws-Dr
Lancaster, W. I. Carr, G. w. Proctor.
Aid for Johnstown.
CALAIS, June 21.-The concert here last
evening, for the benefit of the Johnstown
sufferers, netted about $500.
Graduation at Bath.
BATH, June 2i.-Today, at Wesley church,
the Bath High School graduated the largest
class, with one exception, which has ever
gone out of that institution. Thirty-four
young people made their bow to the gather
ing which packed that great building, deliv-
cred their assigned parts and received their
diplomas. The exercises passed off with
gratifying smoothness. The church had
been handsomely draped with white bunting
touching tribute to the memory of Frank
Morse, young man whose death fortnight
ago first broke the unity of this class.
They Saw the Elephant.
BIDDEFoRD, June 21.-Officers Coburn
and Dion, Of the regular night police force,
have been suspended for neglect Of duty.
City Marshal Tarbox was away Thursday
evening, but arrived home Unexpectedly. He
covered the Main street beat twice. but
could find no trace of the officers. Then he
went up to the circus ground, where Mel
| ville's tent show is exhibiting. and found
| the missing bluecoats inside, taking in the
show. They had been there an hour. Mar,
shall Tarbox told them they could go down
to the police station, take off their thing:
and remain off duty till he called for them
The suspension has caused great deal Of
discussion on the street today.
An Indian Celebration.
OLDTowN, June 21.-On Thursday, tht
Penobscot Indians celebrated the feast o.
Corpus Christi, commemorating the trium
phant entrance of Christ into Jerusalem. D
all Indian feasts this is the most solemn, ant
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
To Float the Katahdln.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. June 2l.-The
brig Katahdin, ashore at Robinson's Hole
was pumped out today by steam pumps put
filed before she could be foated. Another
effort will be made tomorrow. Her deck
ming rigging taken off and brought here.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
AT SUNSET ON THE RIVER THAMES.
Yale Men Knew That Their Crew
Was sure to Win,
So They Pulled Just Hard Enough
to Defeat Pennsylvania
Without Giving Points TO Their OPP
ponents From Harvard.

NEW LONDON, Ct., June 2l.-The eight
Dared four mile straightaway race between
the Yale and the University of Pennsylva-
MIA university crews was rowed this evening
over the Thames river course from Yale's
Ferry to Winthrop Point, and was won by
Yale by one and one-half lengths. The Of
fetal time was:
Yale, 23 minutes, 80 seconds
pennsylvania, % minutes, 54 seconds.
A stiff breeze was blowing up the river
against the crews. Over the first three
miles the water was quite rough. The in
terest in the race centered almost wholly In
the exhibition given by Yale as a means of
judging her chances in the big race next
Friday against Harvard. The comments
vary widely. The boats kept close together
from the start to the finish.
At 657 the crews backed up to the start
ing line and were at once sent away by
Referee Brooks Of Harvard Both crews
caught the water together. For two or
three strokes they splashed badly, Yale pull
ing 80 strokes and Pennsylvania 3S. At the
first quarter mile the boats were bow and
bow. strip Of rough water was then en-
teied and both crews eased down.
At the half mile flag. Penn
sylvana was leading by full
length, pulling 81 to Yales "a. From the
half-mile flag to the one mile, Yale dropped
ner stroke to 80, and Pennsylvania ran up to
36 AT the one mile flag, the boats were
again on even terms. From the one mile TO
the one and one-half mile flag the boats
were bow and bow. PENNSYLVANIA pulled "a
to fale's 30. At the two mile flag Yale grad
ually forged ahead, and after passing the
navy yard I ale increased the lead to a clear
length. At three and one-half miles, Yale
mad lead OF nearly two lengths, but quar-
ter OF mile from the finish Pennsylvania
made tremendous squirt, and cut Yale's
lead down to half a length. Yale then hit
her up to "a and 49, and crossed the line with
lead estimated at from one-half to one and
one-half a boats length. 1t was walk-over
1or Yale. Bob Cooks orders to the Yale
crew before tney lett their quarters were to
win by the smallest possible margin. as he
did not care to give Harvard any points as
to strength. These orders were carried out
to the letter.
The valkyrie and the Cup.
LONDON, June 21.-The members Of the
Royal Yacht Squadron will meet early next
week to decide in regard to the race for the
Americas cup. Dunraven does not think
the Valkyrie will compete.
The Titanla the Winner.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-The second of the
series of three races between the Titania and
Katrina was won by the Titania by six min
utes and twenty seconds, corrected time on
80 mile course and she again took the $50
cup.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 2O-The following
Maine people We're granted pensions today:
ORIGINAL.
Frank II. Wood, Albert &. Head.
Ira b. Wing.
INCREASE.
John ID. Graves, Chas. Lucille,
Addison Merrill, VIM. b. Cox
Hiram II. Wyman, Beni b. Rose
Timothy Crockett Julia, widow of Orrin
Samuel. father of Jason Booker.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22

A delightful sail in the bay followed, and
on arrival the party disembarked and pro-
ceeded to enjoy the day with games and
story telling
Among the pleasing incidents of the day
was the presentation to Mr.. Cunningham by
Capt 7. e. Hartnett in behalf Of the
Guards Of valuable ebony cane with
massive gold handle inscribed as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
THE MoNTcoMERYs
Enjoy a Delightful Outing at Long
island.

Yesterday the Montgomery Guards were
invited to Long Island by Mr.. James Cum
ningham Of the "honoraries. At $50 the
company formed ranks at the armory. and
under command of Captain T. E. Hartnett,
marched to the Merryconeag. which was en-
gagged for the trip. These were the invited
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
MaIne Postmaster,s Appolntad.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Samuel E. Clark
has been appointed postmaster at Andover,
vice Asa A. West removed, also A. B. Moves.
CoOper's Mills, vice w. 81. Clifford remoYed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
GRADUATION AT coRHAM
With an lAlumni Dinner, Reception
and General Good Time.

GoRHAM.sJune 2.-The graduation of the
second class OF 'S9 at the Gorham Normal
School occurred this morning. Governor
Burleigh and wife, 1.-THE trustees. and many
alumni and friends were in attendance. Gov.
Burleigh conferred the diplomas. The class
numbers "A. This afternoon about $50 alum
nj and invited guests attended the dinner
given by Principal Corthell. and served by
Gorham Grange. Letters from many other
alumni were read. This evening the gradu-
ating class gave reception in Normal Hall.
Miss Mary E. Wnitten, of the second class
of '8S, now of Fryeburg Academy, was chos-
en- in place of Miss Brooks, resigned. The
resignation of Mr.. Foster, of the Castine
Normal School was accepted, and Mr. Phil
brook, of the same school. was avanced to
fill the vacancy
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-22
Married at York.

in no place in the onion is this day celebrat
ed as il is in OldtOWn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

Joe Hanley, champion feAther-weighi
Of Delaware, and Ike Farrell Of Niagars
Falls, fought hot but short prize hghi
On Thursday afternoon at CbecktowPga,
New York, In th6 presence Of forty swell
Buffalo sports, who belong TO the Buffalo
Athletic Club. Tho sheriff tried 10 pre-.
vent the fight and they had to seek twice
other quarters for the prize ring. The
purss was for 800. Hanley stripped Of
l3f pounds and Farrell at 1856 pounds.
They fought but two rounds and the eight
lasted just 81 minutes.
In the fret round some light sparring
and in-hghting occurred, OF which Han
ley had the best. In the second round
Joe rushed matters, then there was q
clinch and the men fell with Hanley on
top. No sooner had the men toed the
mark than Han,ey led with his left, and
with a terrific apper cut caught Farrell
on the left jaw and felled him senseless
to the ground. He failed to respond In
thirteen seconds. so Hanley was de-
clared the winner.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

w ANTED.-A JOB TO DRIVE DE-
w livery wagon or take charge Of a STA :
BILE by man well acquainted with the city.
Apply at No. 40 West Third st. l7-3tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07
THIRD EDITION.


Before tbs Municipal Court this morn
ing Lewis Cummins, arrested by Officer
Updyke for drunkenness, was fined 90
and costs.
William Backus, colored, brought In
by Officer Wilhelm. was accused by him
oil being In fight at Eighth and ehipley
streets last night Officer wilhelm was
not present at the commencement Of the
disturbance, but when he arrived a num-
Der OF black and white men were quar-
relliug. He told eackus to 20 home and
followed him to Eighth and New streets,
wen he refused to go further and lie
brought him to the station. Backus said
he was coming from Market to Shipley
streets. where he was set upon by mum
Der OF drunken white meu, who threw
cobble stones at him.
Jamee Jones testified that he did not
see the commencement OF the fracas, but
he saw some white men aloig the dark
side OF Eighth street as he and Q couple
other colored men went up to see the
cause of the disturbance. Officer En-
mons said that when he came upon the
scene Of the disturbance, he heard
Bhckus say TO the crowd on the dark side
OF Eighth street, that il the man who
threw the cobble stone at him would
come out in the middle of the street, he
would fight him.
Judge Ball said that 1t was a very dis
graceful affair, aud II he had the white
men engaged In it, exact justice would
be melted out 10 black aud white alike.
He then fined Backus 50 and costs.
Isabella Wood, who has before figured
before the Police Court, was charged by
Omcers Solomon and Raymond with dis
orderly conduct at her residence, Eighth
and Locust streets, Mrs. Woods said
that the d sturbance only arose through q
quarrel between her and her husband,
but that 1t did not occur on the street,
She was find $40 and costs.
John Edwards, o young lad, who said
be was from Philadelphia aud had come
down to see the fair, but instead of 90
Ing to the fair no got drunk and Officer
va es pulled him In. On his promise 10
60 right home he was let off.
Alexander Moore, heavily loaded with
whiskey was brought in by Officer Em-
mons and fined IS aud coats.
John Curley was placed In the dock,
charged with the larceny OF q pair
OF ivory opera asses, from Peter
Pagan. He was arrested by Officer
Chairs, and when search was made a
brass lock and key were found upon him
which he first said he got at C,peile's
hardware store, and then at . place ON
Second st. This was found to be untrue,
and this morning he said be got 1t al
James hardware store. Mr.. Pagan iden,
titled the opera glasses, and Joseph
Wheeler said that Curley was o great
nuisance around the Opera House, as he
always had locks to sell. Curley wa
held under $500 bail to answer at court the
charge OF THEFT of the opera glasses ami
800 TO appear this afternoon Ut o'clock
for hearing on the charge Of stealing
the lock.
Samuel D. Forbes had the charges
against him for maintaining nuisance in
the Ninth ward postponed until next
Tuesday morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

M ANTED.-AN ACTIVE, INTEL
w ligent Young man TO learn the bus
ines, one v no has some experience preferred.
SPEAKMAk SUPPLY AND PIpE co.,
ll5 Market street. IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

]. Q. Bryant, the well-Suovn Nv,
canvasser, who Ia q resident Of U,,.
hill Massachusetts,, arrlvei in orr rA y,
on Friday evening, and will D,s \,
weeks among his old freud, nj y.
quaintances. Mr.. B. repol Is tb,t H.,s
hill, with its fifty thousand peoas ~ !
unusually prosperous. The ,hos MI
meas, In which nearly or quite oue.h,liI
the population is engaged, being uosr !
cedently good, there having bs,p !,
uninterrupted demand turoash,vt a.
entire year. Although there ara ava,
100 large shoe manufacturer. in u. pI,,,
seven new ones, each Of which /. eou,I n
size TO the factory Of Mexrs Pussy Am
q Co.. Of Third and Madison ,tr.,s IN
now beiug erected, and preparation b.
ing made for great addition 10 Tho a.
pacity OF production OF booh, ,hOs md
slippera The people have hitA 10 ths
policy OF protection, and h.ucs The veuy.
ity In business. Wages Az yoa, .aa
the working people are Colsn,.a and
apparently prosperous. Mr.. bryant h
looking we'll, and Is pleasant and lovill
as ever.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-07

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. Ga s.
pound can of dynamite which was bling
so'dered by two men on Government
lighter at tie mouth of the st. Johns
river, Florida, exploded yesterday mtru-
ing, blowing the men TO atoms. The vic
tims were r. I. Moore, son of the cap
tain OF the lighter, aud Grandson Powell,
eolored. Nothing Of them, except one
toe of Moore, was found ai'er the explo-
efvn. EngIneer Dunn, Of the lighter, was
badl y injured in the side aud arm, and
Captain Moore was terribly shaken up.
The shock of the explosion was felt for O
considerable distance and created much
alarm among the men at work on the
1etty at the bar