davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

We submit the following choice
list of bonds, which we offer SUBJ
ject to prior sale:
Kansas City, Mo-, 20-ycar .... As
Minneapolis, Mimi, 3O-ycar .... As
Dallas, Texas, 3O-ycar Gold IS
Chattanooga, Tenn, 3O-year. 80. IS
Findlay, Ohio, School .......... Us
Youngstown, Ohio, School .Gs
Wichita, Kansas, 20-ycar ..... IS
Sioux Falls, 5. Oak, 2O-ycar -. IS
Dubuque, Iowa, Funding ...... .6's
Delevan, Ill.,, Rctilnding ...... Us
Astoria, Oregon, 2O-ycar ....... Us
Van COuvcr, Washington, School &. is
Whatcom, Washington, School .G's
Olympia, Washington, School 80. .G's
Carbon County, Wyo., Funding >. Is
Dodge County, Neb., Ectllnding. IS
Pendleton County, Ky, 2O-year IS
Bell County, Ky, Bridge ....... Us
Union County, Ind, Court House is
Washington Estate Off School Dis
Cheyenne County, Neb. ........ .G's
Portland, Ore, st. R'y 20-year Gold It's
Seattle Street Railway 20-ycar -. .G's
prIce. Ali m, "a nl,,.,,o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

HART BROS. TIBBETTS & co.
Taking The profits Of the last year as
basis of calculation, the figures will stand
as follows:
To pay 6 per cent. on the G125,000
Mortgage Debentures will require per an
mum 1880.
To pay 8 per cent. on the &125,000
Preference Shares will require per annum
10000, and leave more than sufficient
to pay divdend,of Is per cent. on the
Ordinary Shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

ORDINARY SndrcS.
Inc Two con'pS"'' NAV """''' " "e'N ''''"e '''
but unoe' 'hh @0"iss' A'''' e'""' ''''0"' " "''"s w
b" Effected The im""a''" aV'1 IN INV "''' % ''V"
r'om-, asn'i-' s'A'i'' ''' Nu'''"'"' '"''"'
cad" ased a. 5000 ~" a''''P''"' N'
furnishing and tra'' e'd departments 7"''u A''
Increase u" future p'o"'s
IN" ''nd a"d '"' ''h'' OF H'' TWO ''"'""'e' ""
o''n -Pp''-N !" >'''-' '' WA ~
r','''ls Cases g. a s'i''o W'"'"c '0'" T'0'''
a - - q N f"'1u A'''''''
/" aG ron To Il" ."' = me T"ny a'H''f" p'''n'-
VIII" aIi" IA IA" hV'I' o. ''' ''''' ''" '''''' "
i" 81 c'F "-''''-'o '''4" o' - '''' ''' ''
"''' d's''"'' ~ " ''' '~ "
'""'p'' =" '' p''' VI" ''''
L" IF'"''' VIVA ~" '''''
a cunts 'a"h' '''' '''''" MN -''"' ''"
AL u 'o'''' - "'"'' 49, 1'
TIE vrtdo ha~ aSr"'d to accept A. Macy Of ' VT
ai!rn-y >h"r'' or drh'n''"S Of INC company
A. -" r';H!a'''' 81 ''' N'''S 'NS''' VIII i'''""
49, WI" 80 - , ~
..t'''d Any, 10Y T." P'P' -" wv" "
oS'' a '''.''
Noo+ l''""t' Al" DIS 'V''N''' Wv ''''A"' INV
select
Nj A. Mage sup" MINT "' ~
P'rm. u''':r"' "' IN" M'E'' r'''" w. "' L. '"
An1"nv Treasurer " " N'''" A"'"''F Sow 49,
and Mr Asa = f''''T r''>' 80 W w. N->''''" >'' 80
TO a., =, n~n,r'~ Of the 60. n.u~. Of r'"'.'r'a' 'n
D''''" '' = =" ,' - ''.''' ..'''. -'1 " '
The od.e>.a,I.,,d ntm o; N,.~r, James A.!,n. -.
Co. sro" 'oa"a.',. OF til" v".- aud v''''. WARES
tW"r Thames -'fr''' nave "'''" !" - "
''''"' !" .'''' '," '....",,. may =.
''' "
'AP ..,..,.- ,..,n,,.
,.,. an, ~. .,,... :. 80. ,,.., ~
"N'
''' - ,..
| ~ n -, -,
., 49,, ~ .,,,,, -,
.,. ,,, .h,r.. - ,,,,h n.,. H.. h.l,
: -, ,,
/ ,.-..,c. far ,r,.r a.,.,,. .. ,,o pr,..
.,, ,, u.rr,. n 4, mill, allan On, h. nh
| ,,,,. on,c.. NJ t,s COMPANY or Of the Broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

LaC,cte Gas I. 60
a. StlnllIs lSi
3VnO ..... 20
NJ cen IS
10 e.. ....l25 =
MIA Il PAM lsi
4 - i'NC WI Is
1000. .
firm So
Icon. lOi
I $40
1000. llSk
NJ Kansas n Tex
Gen is
Trust Receipts
10000 ISL
u .OOU ....s SOB
No Kan ~ TeI
cen IS
Trust kcCripta
1000. ....69
lfo Kansas r Tex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

TILE TRENSIEN STATEMENTS.


Tho MONTHLY Treasury statement. for the month
Of September Show the, the ordinary receipts for
tl;c month .inc'udine deposits FIR the redemption
Of surrr,l irIed National bank notes S3,":l.'"'
vcr, S%n.>o4."Gl. AGAINST S%1.4lG.?"l t'r
Scutelph,r l>>G without cuuntIu4 I'll" National
h,nk note rcc:nm Oh fund. In o''cr WORDS. ire,
.,.,ins in receipts from customs. H'''lna! N\'H'"
an! miscellaneous sources, were $'.t"o,"'' ~
>cit..ihcr. l>,u. For IT,, three m"nhs-.'"iv
t. S.ptr,nhcI 3"--th" r"crIp's. inclu'hng SI.':l,
,lo !,r"!vcl ic. the Na!"nal bank no;" e.'':'p-
inn fund, Wa lll.iil,?H". a2arS' Svr'd'." l"
II 1.c three mo"'h> Of 1899 exclusive "i the re-
crip,, 70, TIC rcicnit on land IN Other WORDS.
GAM for a." thee months IN the W'rlpte from
or llnsry source, If S",;"'.""o.
The expenditures Tor H. month Of Sepi"n"r
cArl.~lvc 81 the lar" vA,u" Of rcf""'n"i h""''s
bat u, l,d!u, 40 ~ - .'"",""" 10! ilrHiH'''+'
g, IT,, rs, "u the t'i!.IrI DEBT, AID SI.|"". """
brennan oh purchased bonds. and - ,""'.""" TO-
the lcdrnpt. on al slricnucrcd bank nor c'rr "a
tom, amounted 10 S1J,'V..l"O. lr"n't'If '''
ITEMS mentioned. thu 0rdlLIrN eApcud! Tvs i"'
s nianth w.rc Sle, 800 GOA, against Sli. 500
Sep,ouihcr l,-N. ih. expenditures for IN" t'lr
IN mis- ended >cpc!nh"T 5" neRietA'rd 81 =
3'l.!i!. r\cn,lvr OF r'iern'rh OF pai' ".su
Bal N the report Of tn" last tlT"c
months t!.crc j. S..-11.:"u for Td"inp'I o.
q, N,'i,.ai haHN notes "iirh 'I'"s h''
appear tiI. s;n'c!m'i' for i'-* S2,V""""" mos"
IT,! tnc Dicu!.l. o.. . .:cinisrd bombs ana utO y
Sll .UuU. unt .oI prepayment Of mt rest Deduct
ing thee differences gives tor ronpnrso S'",'"..
?7l as tir pa! mcnt, 81 'hr lust 'hr~' months
against S"J i,'4?.
The general public debt statement shows a re-
,lictiGn III the d"bt less cash III iHc IrrAenrN OF
only ~ * .0"1. lini the statement slows - re-
ducion IN 'hc to'.l OF the fuudr. debt Of S'!.@ ~
$50 for Tie month Of September. which, Of course
reduced the amount "i Ec' cash :" that Hih"'if
pin, t!e premiums paid an III" p..rchn>ci hrnds
The neasurcrs report Of ;uA~, and ha":!
Nf pif,l Thar f+fIvtl IL. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
HIfTNf STOCKS
SLY Err.


JuYon cert. =. .llas. 1l2'. 49, u.s. % 600
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
R,-ton oct. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

,,n.Iy Al, " JIlNt.I'
- ,. ;.,od
. ~ 80 20" ~ go ,',,, ,'
1;.''', ~" g.. - =. 80 ia "a
nv "''''
= ~" pa ada -, i.,,,
N"'"F 80 ,.' 0'''" = - ''''" '''' "s or ,,...,
! pen '"''' 'N''P'.'''''.' '' "'" ~ 49,
IT, ",i'' "''-' ~ ''' ~ '''' - -
l"h"". I.".""-''' - ''''' '
-. ~ui, IIc..,l,, ,>,. ,.,t,t - lie '"eilu,'
i 81. - 60. >!..'.'.'. I'- - ..' 49, "'. i',
No. : .''' 80. '-,' ' .,,,
,,a IT. ~ r.l, .l.' lr..,'- ,".s'". p-"."',
-, 90, ...,.. 81 ,l.'r. ..,~I,ol.. and
'.''',"l' 'l'I .. H.
Ia" l"ffI+' 'N' I''' N'4' - - '' 'i'' mn
*"> INN a. 9'."'. '" .'.,'; 49,, - |.
l '.r ion! = ' 4. r 70. -'%' '"-c ':]n. .:'"
- -
r"mI e.. =, N :! H i,......, ., ,,..,
~" :" .'n".'> ,,. -i5,,'. - -
,:.'~ Tor Hl-~.uq' ,n = '"''. a. pc: cent
- I!;" ii' '"h we '''i.t l'N' -''.''' ''''.'i''l
49,, r.i,mI Liam A. 10 =. 20 i.r cent. at,.i.>t
-. +, - : 80: 30 ,.r ..,', A.. go.
> l''I'' '''.i 81 '.'
same W'r" l>l -, T. NH'', ~ we Hl - "Ilu
G.!:i"n o. h,lancr Tie wc"t., >ta'r:."tr of 'n.
I, -, tLn t,,,,,.
rnld and Joss 81 ;, "",""" francs AIi.rr VI tlr
'''''' ~ ,,,, ,t f. g., +" :, :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03

respectively situated at Boston and Wakefield Mass.
The goods manufactured comprise Furnaces. Ranges.
Steam Hot Water Heating Apparatus. Stoves &C.,
Kitchen Goods, Outfits and Speciaes Of all descriptions,
pmnbcrs supplcs. &C., mostly protected by Letters
Patton, and the wellknown trade marks Magee " and
The Hub"
MAGEB FURNACE COMPANY.
Tho ,rone,,v Of th. company Is freehold. situated az
Chelsea Mass comprising about 1164OS square feet OF
land with d,cp water Of $50 feet. The oua
incs go in numbeD mostly brick. ana consist %
moulding casting plating fitting and inspecting Depart
nent, with large stores also boiler anu mA'h'"e'S
houses The works. which the largest in New'Ehs'
land arc lighted throughout by electricity plant for this
purpose having been recently laid down. The wha mas
depth Of ~ feet Of water at low tide' enuo"'s '"o
company to receive all supplies of iron. COAL lumber &c.
by vessel
TIE SMITH 4 ANTHONY STOVE COMPANY
The freehold premises Of this company are located
Wakefield ard comprise five acres OF land VIII 'r'"'
age Of 64s feet railway on which are 10 ""''''
equipped the modern machinery TOOLS '~''''
&c. making the best plant Of It's Size IN the co"'' W.
cether with lately added brass foundry anu hoO'' ~
Kitchen furnishna business. Both companes haSe "''
rooms or Wholesale agencies at Boston New.York 'hcaS
Kansas CRY Minneapolis. Grand Rapids and San TAN
The ,oni.ud. Of the business done these two COM
psnies NAV be measured some extent bv the He' '
they keep employed during tho whole year 8s' "orA""
THK ACCOUNTS or THE TWO COMPANIES
HAVE BEEN EXAMINED on THE SPOT BY REr'
RrsENTATIvE OF THE FIRMOF MEs.RShARr
8ROs.. TIBBETTs &, CO.. CHARTERED ACCOUNT
Ants. OF II MOORGATE.sT. LONDON. AND
THEIR REPORT SHOWS THAT THE PROFITS
ARE As foIIo"' 1. MOORGATE at.
APRIL. 1890.
TO TIE DIRECTORS OF TIE AMERICAN sTo'h
AND FURNACE co., LIMITED,
GENTIEMEN, WE HAVE EXAMINED THE
BOOKSOF TIE MAGEE PUnNACB CO.. AND THE
hMITH 4 ANTHONY STOVE CO., BOTH OF bOS'
TON FOR TIE THREE YEARS ENDING DEC. 81,
1859.
AFTER MAKING CERTAIN ADJUSTMENTS IN
THE ACCOUNTS, AND ~tCH RESERVES FOR Dk.
PROBATION OF MACHINERY. PLANT AID Pm
TIRES A. APPEARED TO Us TO BE NECESSARY.
WE FI>D THAT TIE NET PROFITS WE'RE A.
FOLLOWS.
Year ending Dec. 81, 1887, $751;
243.43; at S485 to the 6 sterling,
G32,628.
Year ending Dec. 81, 1888, s172,-
457.42; at S4.85 to the { sterling,
G35,558.
Year ending Dec. 81, 1889. $685..
O29.19: at $4.85 to the 6 sterling,
S38,769.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
financial.
October Investments.

We submit the following choice
list of bonds, which we offer SUBJ
tect to prior sale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
A SUPPOSED STOCK MARKET.
GLOOMY FOR TIE BROKERS'.

STAGNATION IN SPECULATION-PRICE FUR
TIER DEPRESSED RY MANIPCLATION
SAII.S AT THE STOC: EXCNANGI;-OCTOBEE =.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-03
flnanrial.
MAGEE FURNACE COMPANY.
AND
SMITH AND ANTHONY STOVE COMPANY.

respectively situated at Boston ana "akehe'a' MASS
The goods manufactured comprise Furnaces ianScS'
Steam Hot Water Heating Apparatus. Stoves &C.
Kitchen Goods Outfits and Speciaes OF all descriptions
Plumbers Supplies. &C, mostly pfo"V''a U! N'''''
Patent and the well.known trade marks Magee anu
. no
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-26
Mr.. Rayman:

Mr.. Chairman, l have been Won
der,ng how many of the people
read that report published in The
Dapers af last week i,G report
DR. Prubst submitted 10 tho rili =
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby g: zen that the following
accounts and vouchers have been iled n
the Probate Court OF Hooking county, o.,
for first settlement:
J.w. Denning, guardian Of John White,
Minnie White and Lewis White.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the 9th day of June, 1890, at 10 O'Clock
a NJ or AS soon Thereafter as may he con-
venient VT ACKER.
Nav Ii-sw Pro- Jddge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the GLOWING
accounts and vouchers have been flied In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, O..
for first and final settlement:
jesse Il. Butin, Assignee OF G. W. JAMES,,
Jr., & C,s.
And the same will come on for hearing
OH the 7th day OF June, 1880, at 10 o'clock. !.
A. NJ, or as soon therea fter as may he con-
veuient. W. Y. AcKER
Nay ID. .3w Pro. Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Tho following
ACCOUNTS and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking county, o.,
for second and final settlement:
Daniel l.. Davis. Guardian of Bertha
KIdnOckef.
the 2oLh day of June, 1890, at 10 O'Clock.
n. m , or as soon thereafter as may be- con-
~enient. W. L. Atk Elk,
June :, -3w Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF locking county, o.,
Tor first and final settlement:
NJ. V. McBroOnl, Administrator Of the
estate of William Stuert.
And the same will come on for heariDg or
the 18th day OF June. 1890. AT 10 O'c]ocs,
A, NJ, or as soou thereafter as may be
convenient w +. ACKER,
MAY ..-Jw Pro Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-26

and,it: was ::soted down unsni
} mo.issv. slmses. and taey paid n,
} attsatios.tp il Whatever. Now, J.
ssyaaiis. . thing. should NOT origin
ata.wiIfs.ihe sehooi board at all
We want ae- hesr what you peo
pie want: You tell US what ycu
want and we .wiligive 1t 10 YOU
jif we cah give II to-. you. We
want 10 know whether you want
one, Or two buildings, whether
you. wani It up there by the old
one. whether you want ii made Of
brick or frame, or whether You
want one at each end OF town
What.do you want! 1t finally
comes TO you people 10 vote upon
and we want yonr advice. We
are simply creatures of your
voice -at'dt t'wiIl. Give us your
ideas and we will choose plans
and submit them 10 you.
Mr.. Schwenke:
Mr.. Chairman. Mr.. McCray has
stated that we came here To dis
cuss the matter of condemnlng
these buildings, We are doing
notting of the kind. They have
been already condemned and we
came here 10 find way out Of il.
1t was necessary to bring up
these buildings to get started.
What We want and the reason
we called this meeting was 10 get
the opinion of the people as 10
what they wanted. Some favor
a building in each end Of town
and if we so TO work and submit
a proposition 10 build on the cot
''tage plan and it is voted down
probably. Then We go 10 work
and submit another proposition
and thalls voted down, and We
go on all summer and never have
a building. What we want is 10
simply know how the peop'e feel
how they want us TO act, We
don't want them to say that the
board wants TO do so and so. but
we want to try and accom- II odaie
the people and do what the peo-
pie want. We simply want the
expression Of The people as to
how they, feel In this matter.
That was my idea IN calling the
meeting. I've all know that the
building ought not 10 be used.
That~is all. true aud We have
known:that. forthe last ten years.
What We, ,sxant'is a way out Of
this,
=. Dr. l. G. Wright.;;.,:
Mr.. Chairman, believe this
discussion will DO COOL from the
fact that 1 believe that the ma
jori,x,of the. people have beea
just like myseH;. they did mi |
know what condition the bnihi-
ing was insswheh the proposition
10 remodel the old building was
Voted: down two: years ago. II
lad never been properly con
lemned. but it has now been con.
iemned blythe highest authority |
n the slate, the secretary. Of the
State Board of Health. AS Inn
lersiand the object Of this meet
ing is 10 ascertain whether the
people Of this town are willing to
be taxed sufficiently to put up the
necessary buildings, either on
lie ground or one in thelower aud
me in the upper part of town.
t.oposf'i@g1,s ,,H ,H this kind have
been talked OF; that of building
,niIding in each end of town,
ay, consisting of about four
ooms each; others have thought
IS Mr.. Green suggested. Of build
ng up close 10 the other build
ng, but building on the cottage
,lan; others have talked Of
building one of eight or ten
ooms on the same ground but
lot IN GonpectIon with the other
where they would have
CONTINUED ON 3Rp rAGE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-26

CONTINUED ON 3RD rAGE
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-26

boy" That is about all that !
have to say. l am very sorry TO.
night that this court house is not
overfowing. We have sent oui
six or seven hundred circulars
and have placed them in The DO
| som of every family in this town.
| In the hour of danger there seems
TO be too much lethargy. If
there was a man down on Roch-
ester's corner selling patent med
icine or some nostrum that would
cure nothing, you would find the
people gathered around there
but tonight, when the safely and
welfare OF The children are al
stake. begging pardon for those
That are present, it seems that
there is too much lethargy. The
meeting is open for such discus
sion and suggestions as any may
offer. We want your advice; we
want your assistance in this mat.
ter; We want 10 do that which is
best for orr town and our pupils.
Lei US hear from you and then
we will retire i'm session tonight
and submit some propositions TO
Won.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-06-26
THURSDAY. June 26th, 1890
Democratic
COUNTY TICKET.

For Probate Judge,
WILLIAM L. ACkER.
For Clerk OF the Court,
ID. II. I.APPEN.
For Treasurer,
BENJAMIN Il. ALLEN.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
j. w. RlASON.
For Commissioner,
ABEL CARPENTER.
For Infirmary Director,
ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
For Survey or,
JAMES DAVIS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A national organization of British
Americans has been formed at Boston
with James Wemyss, Jr., as president
Edward P. NJ. Marum, Member of Par
lament for North Kilkenny, died o.
synoope in Dublin yesterday while at
tending mass.
In speech at Sherbrooke Minister o
Finance Foster said the Canadian
should ignore this country and seel
trade in England.
Six hundred maohinists at meeting
in Boston, decided to form union I'm
der q charter from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
A dispatch from London says that tn
Board of Underwriters has given NJ
as lost the ships Gretna and Lord
Raglan. The former is out from Sal
Francisco for England some 200 days
The other is out 1S9 days from Eng
land to San Francisco.
Marshall Field, jr., son of the well
known millionaire of Chicago, viii
shortly embrace Catholicism to win
bride. The wedding will take plac
early in October, the bride being Mis-
HucN, the second daughter of Louis {
Huck, the millionaire malster. TIL
Field family, it is said, favor tn
match.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
KILLED In A WRECK
A Chicago Excursion Train
Run Down by an Express.
TEN DEAD AND MANY INJURED.
Men. Women and Children Pinned Be-
meath Seats and Window Sashes.

A Mother and Daughter HOrribl "
MangIed-The Engineer and Fireman
Notwithstanding the Injured in the
Reading Wreck to Their Homes-wreck
on the Baltimore S Ohio.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Shortly before s
o'clock last evening a Burlington
switch engine crashed into an Him oils
Central excursion train at La Vergne.
ten miles out of Chicago, both roads
coming from that point into this city
rs far as Sixteenth street on the same
track.
The police first stated that forty
people had been killed, while the rail-
road officials insisted that there were
but three fatalities. In half an hour
after the wreckers reached the scene of
the collision seven mangled bodies had
been dragged from the heap of broken
timbers and twisted iron in which the
heavy switch engine was imbedded.
Three other people were seriously in
jured and six slightly.
The excursion train was returning
filed with passengers who had been
spending the day in the country.
The Burlington trainmen assert that
they passed Willard avenue, a short
distance from the scene of the smash
up, under a clear signal, and that the
red lights on the rear of the passenger
train were burning with extreme dim
ness.
The train in the collision consis ted of
fifteen cars, the three rear cars being
telescoped by the force of the engine of
the Downers' Grove express, which was
running to make up ten minutes lost
time before reaching the city limits.
List of the Killed.
Three of the killed were young men
who have not been identified. The
others are:
Otto Schloept, Lottie Dinnan, Martha
Dinaan, Miss Pilgrim, Mrs. Brennan
and daughter, and Mr.. Nehman.
The wreck presented a fearful sight,
the engine being piled on top of the
rear coach, and mon, women and chill
dren were seen to make their way from
the windows and other means of es-
cape, while others were pinned beneath
seats and window sashes.
The number of injured is now esti-
mated at fifteen, all of whom were taken
to the hospital. 1t is believed that six
of this number will die.
Engineer Dickinson, together with
his fireman, who manned the Downer's
Greve express, were arrested and locked
up in the Central Police Station.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
DILLON MAKES A SPEECH.
He DenOunees the Government at q Ma
tiOnalist Mass Meeting,

He DenOunces the Government at q Ma
tionalist Mass Meeting,
DUBLIN, Sept. 22.-The Nationalist
mass meeting at Swineford passed off
quietly. 1t had been expected that
trouble would occur, and the author
titles took precautions accordingly.
There were 200 police and 100 soldiers
on guard.
The gathering was a very large one
in spite of rainy weather. John Dillon
was the principal orator. Re freely
denounced the Government for its
arbitrary persecution of the Nation
alists, but was not interfsred with by
the police.
Patrick O'Brien, one of the arrested
Nationalists, will return to Dublin
Wednesday from Kingston. Several
public meetings to protest against the
Governments action are being organ
ICED. An important meeting of Iris
leaders will be held tomorrow at the
Leagues central offices in Dublin. The
personnel of the American mission
will then be decided upon.
Speculation is rife IS to the result of
the trial of Dillon and o Brien, The
universal opinion is that if they should
be unlucky enough to be found guilty,
they will, without doubt, receive q
very heavy sentence. and in that case
will not be able to fulfil their Ameri-
can engagements. But even in
that event, the visit of tbs
Natl onalist party to the United States
and Canada will not be given up, for
it has already been stated that Mr..
Charles Stewart Parnell himself will
take their place, if his health will per-
init, as he attaches the greatest i'm
portance to the new movement for OBJ
tanning funds. He does not believe
that it will be possible for Lord
Salisbury's Government to remain in
power much longer, and confidently
expects that the general election will
not be delayed beyond next summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-09-22
THE BELL BOYS PLOT.
Cassin's Partner Turns States Evidonc'
and Tells About the Robbery.

~~--~
NEW York, Sept. ga striking story
of cool criminal logic was told at the
Jefferson Market Police Court during
the examination of Henry Cassin and
Oscar Matthews, the two bell boys of
the Hotel VSndome arrested for steal
ing the $12, 800 contained in the strong
box of the bookmakers Carlin and
Saunders.
Matthews turned States evidence,
and told how Cassin secured possession
of the money. He said Cassin ap-
preached him several times with .
plan to take the box from the safe.
Cassin said he would be willing to
serve ten years to have the money,
which he could hide and use when his
term expired, as the sum was more
than he would be able to earn in that
time. Cassin said he could easily get
the box, as he knew the combination
of the safe, but Matthews declares he
refused to have anything to do with
the scheme.
Cassin was held in $40, 900 bail, and
Matthews was sent to the House OF
Detention.