davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
The Rrturn. for Vermont.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI,
Sept. 1.-Two hundred aud fourteen
towns give Page (rep.l 81, s53; Brig
ham (dem-l 800; all Others. lls2;
majority for Page. li05l. The
same towns In ISIS gave Disling-
ham a majority Of IS. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

Eagfu-. I1-ss, sept :. - The
Eureka s,I. -rN17.z curing Com
rauy Jill lut assign jafiu-, bot there
has been rallied a special meeting 20!
the -Lar.l.! .ers o. consider Ire
financial rrsi;i1u 81 ,hC company.
Souc ~ JEe COWr.uy's PAPER j.
protested yet. The Western firm
which drew Oh Potter, Lowell *
TO-. ,u ratification Of the sale Of
SInr0II q its PAPER, had its drafts
protested.
The Herald SAYS: NI assignment
~ the case o.: He7vcy, Poster &
B-Euln was yNsru.ri this fore
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

BEEyi-. sept. 4.--Hnyuc hss HeyU
caused los Hood in tine southern ldEi
Il Germany. C.ais are spoiled anu
railway '-.-uiy stopped. Lake Con
stance i- higher tulu Il mas Deeu
ss.er l779 Saw alton isccuVleiciy
s;1Iq,u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
Senate.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Tia the
Senate tile tariff triUsfrr bill vas
taken up, under an agreement lin
iiing the discussion on each subject
90 FIVE minutes Tor each senator.
Gibson withdrew the amendment
offered hy him Tut Stay o. the
schedule. I mistake having b.cn
mlie in u, AMI Oi!rr'-l another
amendment, striking on, that
schedule ami substituting for L
thr sugar provisions % the Mills
bill.
Butler presentc,! 4 communication
from the state Department. showing
the relative expectations Of cotton
gOpGs by Great Britain aHd the
United States. lie thought tie IN
formation might be valuable in
view Of thr r-ciur-Cal PROPOSITIONS.
Il showed how absolutely Great
Britain hal control ~ the market in
south and Genital America Asia
aul Africa. the value u cotton goods
exported into those countries by
Great Briiiiu ll-t year being So
llI. uJl aaai-st S3l.UH.Uil from the
Unite! State. lie therefore a-sgi
% have the isgcr printed In The
record - ordered
The presiding officer lincallSl an
u1ulcrd that general debate az the
tariff biz was ClOs,d, with tine tx
c,-i.E.ou ul ihc day when the final
vote would be taken.
NO. en- asHaHHr=H.HHW
vas laii asi,.e informally, and thy
schedule relating b. cotton manu-
Ecigres Was taken up. Amendments
. reduce the rates ia various para
graphs 81 the schedule were offered
by Mcpherson, Carlisle and Vance,
and uniformly rejected without o
yea aud nay vote. Tine committee
amendments were agreed o..
IcPhers1u r-Uv-i = striSe out
the paragraph nslliiug % elastic
stockings and hose, aifi substitute
one making the Tair 81 duty - pr
cent al uCtorcHt. Eljtct.i-yea-
-, nays =. Paddock auI Plumb
voted with the democrats ia thu
affirmative. Neither iugsiis nor
Manderson voted.
All the Paragraphs In the cotton
schedule were taken up relating %
fisx, hemp, iute ami their manu-
f1ctures. Fhc finaurr committee
hld reported an aurntmeut r.
ducing the rate on fax not drrs.--i
fr1m cents Z pound . 50 a Ton.
On this amendment WashDurn de-
MOL Tho
committee anendmsut Wls agreed
10, - 20 Il. Al the dem ERA =
voted yCi. Negative votes were
gi-en ty Allen. Cameron. Casey.
Davis, D0lph. Higgins, Mcmillan.
Moody. Paddock. Pierce. sherman.
Siockbridge, WashhGrn and Wilson
The next amendment, That Of the
finance committee TO REFUGE the
duty on hacked fax from 1 cents s.
pound % $40 a tOu, was agreed to
yeas SS. hays Is. The democrats
/ ali voted FOR the amendment and
the following republicans against IL:
Allen, Cameron, Casey, Davis.
DOlph, Higgins, Mcmillan, Man
i-rSon, Mo,5iy, Mitchell, Paddock.
Pierce, QIay, SHERMAN. stock
bridge, wsshburn.
THE COMMITTEE A,lESDMESr
to reduce the duty on fax or
hemp from So 70 $40 was agres.I u.
The committee amendment increas-
ing the duty Of yarn made OF tut.
from $ per cent, and striking oct
the wouis 'sisll or manilla,D va
rejected, and the rate reduced 10
. per cent, on motion Of Carlis!e.
! In the next paragraph, imposing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
CUMMINGS POSITIVELY OBJECTS
TO SO "MUZZLED."
He Gees Alter Speaker Reed, Repre-
ssrtrure CiuBon aRi
Olhcf,.
= PROTEST AGAINST THE
"eLAcKusTIEG" MATTER.
The Senate Taxes Up Tie fsriT
Transfer Bill: The YariuaS
Schedules.
By TsIcsrarh to the SEIsI
A. ~ AGAIS.
Is~trrdzT va. Another ray %
raunnBIinx IN ii,c isou-r.

r9unrbiinN in ihc fsau-r.
WAsHivGTUS. Sept. lin the
House, Cummings { y. ", rising
b a question Of privilege. protested
assfnst his "b,aJSiisiiusi ~ The
famous Cannon resolution. The
geutlemau who offered the Tesola-
ton made unjust iniputa;ions ami
iu making these infuia;i0Hs fal-i-
fed the recon- AMI bl1ckiis,ei him
self. He then prDceeded 10 make
AN attack upon Cannon, c1Tp0Tius
him u TiGnviilc OF the French
revolution. lie thCn proceeded %
arraigu the SPEAKER and the m1oF.-
ty O! the committee on rlles.
Cummings vas frequently Inter
ruyted with the POINT u order, that
he was no: combining himself % q
question Cfpersunal privilege. Cum
n!ugs proceeded gith his arraign-
ueat d the Speaker, hu. after fFs-
guent iuteTrJu,ior T,hei uuHui-
nous consent to print the remainder
Of his remarks in the Record Con-
sent was REFUSED by EJ.r anu Dan
rell. Cummings then P.Dceetiel
with hi= zTcgCh =ni ~ Ire end ~ an
hour was Stopped by toe gaze! Fl
the Speaker pro ten. Burrows.
Bland (AlD.) mli- tine point iha.
In Speaking TO ague-sion Of privilege
the gentleman was no: c1verEe! 10y
the hUur rule. The Speaker pro
tam Ovrrrulej the point. Bland ~
puaied and Cannon moved o. lay
the appeal on tine .lh!e, and ON this
motion demanded the previous
question. bat Band psltesfeI that
he WIS entitled 20 .he floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
The trouble. In Armenia.

COSsrASTISygLE. sept. TT l.
reported that armed Armenians
have cr1s= Ell the frontier from Persia
% Assist their prosecuted brethren
la Turkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

NIESNA, Sept. a. The brave
River haS ovcrfiDwel is hanks and
vast trIeSs Of land have been laid
waste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
Mrarrr,- Nomination.

DIS MoINEs, Ia, Sept. E.-Gen-
er.ll J. y. Weaver was nominated
f5g Congress by the Union Labor
convention here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

comrades and for the feelings OF sur
viving friends; yet, the method br
which the HOUSE shows this fespss-t
and pays this reverence Is very
costly 10 the natiOu.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of ali who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods. Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please. and if you will pay
us a visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05

ECCCEs:
sons EE-s. p-cz.Ieut.
s--CHEE y,oe-ProIiasrt,
G-rEE.
Er
---s.
-.. L
#..r-. sr.Gr.
E a-ErCDET
..a-s-rs
.rr-rE ..E.-r.
E.-.-. gl-E-=
r O. E1rv7, .as't Jsshis-.
l&2s-ss.BPajas.s onlsnalA
rays --T Sells Exchange On Esg
RE sra francisco. Chicago, III
r--- Omaha, T.5-doa. sud al the
sa.1 - rr--szra-zl CItie.s
-aIr Deposit wants. Absolutely bar-
lE Dr. H111- Esztz 3 70 - PEI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-05
THE COMMITTEE AMENDMENT

to reduce the duty on FAX or
hemp from So 70 $40 vas agres.l u.
The committee amendment increas-
Ing the duty Of yarn made Of jut.
from s. per cent, and striking oct
the woris 'sisll or MANILA" wa
rejected, and the rate reduced 10
. per cent, on motion Of Carlisle.
In the next paragraph, imroSiug
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-16
MORNING APPEAL.
THURSDAY JANUARY is
ALYInc MORMON CIRCULAR.

Whenever the Mormons are in a
hole they get out lying circular in
which they avow the strong love
they have for the Government. and
solemnly assure the world that they
are a loyal, law-abiding people.
The last circular is a masterpiece OF
bare-faced lying, eclipsing all previ-
GUS efforts.
They publish long document to
call the attention of the country to
the proposition that they do not
believe in murder and regard the
Constitution of the United States
as heaven-inspired document.
The Mormons have been in a
reasonable conspiracy against the
United States Government ever
since the Mountain Meadow Massa-
ere.
Their leaders are gang of THEY
ing, murderous. libidinous, incest
GUS scoundrels, and they are merely
connecting new lies to stave off the
inevitable hour of retribution which
fats has prepared for them.
ETheir oatns in court are not
worth a pinch of six-cent snuff,
and they will cut the throat of any
apostle when they feel that the
crime cannot be traced.
They win clothe themselves with
PERJURY as with garment, and if
there was any warmth in false
swearing the entire community
would never need stitch of cloth
ing with the mercury frozen in the
ball of the Thermometer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-16
Volunteer Firemen.

Many of our "lookers on" at :
FIRE seem to think that firemen
should wipe their feet and ring tho
door bell before they enter a burn
ing building. Admit ting that con-
siderable excitement prevails, the
fact that ln-experience and an an
tipathy of the part of volunteers to
recognize a head, should be con-
sioered. Amy young man is ever
ready to assist his neighbor in case
Of FIRE, whether he spoils q new
suit or not. The great fault lies in
freren all trying to manage the
fire Individuality and utterly refuse
to obey q chief whose every wish
should be recognized. When COM
panies band together and elect
foreman they should in every in
stance, strive to respect the
dignity Of his Office. In many
towns smaller than Carson. an in
spector is selected to look into the
condition of fues in public and
private buildings. The same sys-
ten should be adopted hero and
would without doubt save great
deal Of trouble to property owners.
Another good idea would be to give
the managers of the Swift Engine
Company the authority to take
livery horses to fres at the city's
expense, at any rate, during this
weather. ttfA--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-16


Pennsylvania forms a striking
example Of the severity OF the
struggle for maintenance BY poor
mon against great odds. 1t was
thsrs that Henry George made
striking discoveries when in the
employ Of the North American Re-
view. He found that the poor
miners were driven at times to live
ON soup made from mules and
other animals that died in the SER
vice. He also found women work
ing, poorly clad and fed, in the
coke regions, at starvafisns wages,
against hordes of pauper European
Who overran the country az veri-
table Geths and ' andals. With
this state of affairs staring rs in the
face. it is no wonder that'men sigh
for the coming Of the time when
America will be for Americans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-16


One of the best points in Mr..
Blaine's rejoinder to Mr.. Glad
stones free-trads argument is that
10 which he made clear that the
one industry which the Unite d
States has denied protection
namely, shlpbuilding-has Ian
guished, while the same industry,
which happens to be the only one
Great Britain protects, has made
phenomenal advances in that coun-
try. Any one unable to see the
force OF this illustration aust be
particularly dull. IL seems to DEM
oustrate conclusiveiy that prottc-
ton is the only reliable method OF
stimulating an industry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15

The paper and plastering are falling,
the roof leaks, and it is profoundly de-
pressing to see the home of one of our
greatest men so neglected.
The room to the right downstairs
was the Generals bedroom and stands
to-day exactly as he left it, with only
tho difference made by the lapse of
forty-four years. Old Aunt Hannah,
still living, aged eighty-six years, was
Mrs. Jackson's maid and it was in her
arms She died.
The domestic life of the Jacksons
was one of exceptional beauty and de-
votion.
just before his departure for his in7
auguration in Washington Mrs. jackson
died. Two days after her funeral
he set out, lonely, broken-hearted
Ean, to accept the highest honor the
Nation could bestow, but 1t could not
tighten his dreadful sorrow. 1t WAS
while he was in Washington the fire oc-
CURED which destroyed so many valu-
able relics, but the hermitage is still .
museum of curious and valuable gifts.
The tomb is in the southwest corner
of the garden, about one hundred yards
from the house. 1t is of solid limestone.
The dome over the tomb is supported
by eight Doric columns resting on .
base of three steps. In the center 10
tho monument, on either side Of which
is marble slab beneath which lie Gen.
eral and Mrs. Jackson.
General jackson had no children Of
his own. SO left all his property to his
adopted son, who sold the Hermitage in
1856 to the State of Tennessee. Since
that time the family Of the adopted son
have been tenants at will on the estate.
Successive Legislatures we're puzzled
what disposition to make Of the proper
ty. AT one time it was offered to tina
United States Government for branch
of West Point, and various schemes were
spoken of in connection with 1t. Seeing
this, and also that the property was fall
ing into decay, the Ladies' Hermitage
Association was organized, duly char
tered, and the State Legislature by act,
in 1889, intrusted to their care the house,
tomb and twenty-five surrounding acres.
Their object is to purchase the valued
furniture and precious relics OF General
jackson now in the homestead, also to
restore this historic mansion to its orig
inal beauty and grandeur, and save to
the nation sacred spot where cluster
memories of holy domestic life and un.
faltering patriotism. AS Mount Vernon
is saved, so do they desire to save tho
Hermitage. repudiating thereby the Oft
repeated aphorism, Republics are un-
grateful"
The Hermitage is just twelve miles
from Nashville, Tenn, and csn be
reached either by the railroad or by
drive over q magnificent pike. Through
beautiful country. Many persons visit
it now, and it is greatly TO be desired
that it be, at an early date, put in order
BETTING the memory of the grand old
hero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15
FLOODS FOLLOW THE RAIN.

Rivers in Pennsylvania and Ohio swollen
to Ragin,: Torrents.
PIrrsBURG, Ia, Feb. 15.-The con,
tnued heavy rains throughout Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio have
swollen all tho streams, and serious
damage to property is feared us the
waters are still raging and the rain
has not abated. In the immediate
vicinity OF Pittsburg there has been no
damage and the rivers are still quito
low, but high stage of water is eX-
,,ected within the next ~ hours.
In Beaver county tho Shenango
river and Neshannock creek are higher
to-day than they nave been for years.
South of this the Beaver river is dam
med, and reports from below say that
the bridges ncar Moravia are in danger
OF being swept away. Tho damage by
tho hood in the southern portion of tho
county is great. The Beaver river is
rising rapidly. At ioungston, Ohio,
the river is o raging torrent filled with
drift wood.
in attempting to cross in row boat
last night Frank Green was drowned by
DRIFT wood striking tho frail craft and
capsizing it. Green was II years of age
and married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15
JACKsON's HERMITAGE.
High Aims Of the Ladies' Associa-
ton to Reclaim It.
Recent Timely Repairs to the Old Cabins
Patriotic Organization to Res
cue the Hermitage from
Times RAv1Ees.

General Jackson moved to his large
estate, called the Hermitage, about the
year 1904, says the New York Herald.
The two cabins, shown herewith, we're
once connected, and were the Generals
first dwelling OH the Hermitage farm.
The larger cabin formerly contained
three rooms, one on the ground floor
and two above. After the more COM
modious Hermitage was built, this was
cut down to a one-story cabin. 1t is full
of historic "reminiscences.
While this cabin was his home he won
his military renown and fought the bat
tie of New Orleans, January 8, 1915.
Here he received the famous visits of
Aaron Burr in May and August Of 1905.
Some of the most hallowed memories
of his career cling to these little old log
cabins. They have both been lately
renovated by the Ladies' Hermitage
Association.
In 1919 General Jackson began tho
erection of a grand mansion. at that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15

BALTIMoHE. Md. Feb. Ii. Mr. Robert
Garrett, ex-President of the Baltimore
Il Ohio Railroad, has been removed
from his country seat, but to what
! '.,"r j. not known lie vas taken
. WY from 'L pi"'Lb in chatGe of two
80, to -. >ne OF wh-n! is /. ,!aco5S, VINO
has been ATTENDING Mr.. t,arlett fer
months. 1t was rumored that MIR.
Garrett was put aboa. d y Steamboat
last night and people interested, think
ing that may be Fortress Monroe was
his destination, have sent several tele-
grams to that point but without ellie it.
ing any information.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15
FILTHY POLITICS EEBUKED.

FILTHY POLITICS EEBUKED.
Nearly everybody will remember the
filthy story which was distributed broad
east over the country, relating to Presi-
dent Cleveland's morals during the last
campaign, touching which Cleveland's
answer was to toll the truth" A
libel suit grew out of the story and here
IL what the radically republican New
York Press says at the outcome OF it:
mo decent man or woman will shed
tears over the failure Of the Reverend
Mr. Balls libel suit against the Even
ing Post, growing out of his attacks
against the private character Of Grover
Cleveland in 1884. The republican party
could afford to beat Mr. Cleveland by
showing up the weakness of his
public character as an un-Anerican
mis-statesman, bogus civil service re-
former and false and dsluded econo-
mist but entirely apart from its ulti-
mate selfish interest in the matter, it is
always best to be clean and decent in
politics. This parting kick Of the courts
should send Ball like foot ball to the
goal Of an oblivion that is more chart
table to him than he to others."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15
FORGING THE CHAIN.
Tracing the Molly Mcguire Murdersrs or
Patrick Hagney.

Tracing the Molly Mcguire MuruerS' %
Patrick HaEney.
PHGNIxvILLE, Pa, Feb. Is. - The
chain of evidence in the murder OF
Officer Patrick Hagney by illicit
wniskey dealers and their hired assas-
sins had other links added to it when
John Trenwith and William lierten-
stein were taken to the Westchester
Jail, where Bernard Mellon Is already
confined.
From the evidence so far CLEANED by
the District the oi.iters feel
sure that rrenWith was the man Sc
lected to do the bloody work. II APP
pears that Mellon might have been
present with lrenwith as one of the
gang, but did not ire the fatal shot.
.ef of olice Moore to-day induced
Trenwith to write an order for some ar
ticles he wanted, and the handwriting
corresponds exactly to the death notice
found tied to wheelbarrow at the en-
g,ne house where liagney was muir
dered.
Two hours after Trenwith was taken
to Jail, llertenstein. who confessed
hat he knew, was taken there on an
other train. Mellon, the first man ar
ested, had been sent to prison months
ago ON liagney Information. for steal
ing coal from tue Read ny company S
cars. John Kelly and Dennis name teS-
tlticd to the dissolute habits Of Mellon,
and swore that Mellon admitted that he
had been on the railroad near the on
glne house several times on tho night
Of Tho shooting but did not fire the
snot.
i,ertenstein's evidence shows Tren.
with's purchase of Illicit whiskey &c
miles down the road, his detection by
liagney, Trenwith threat to kill him
anu his departure that night for Hag-
neys post OF duty, where the officer
was shot half an hour later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15

self" He, however, recovered and
lived in it nine years with his beloved
Rachel before her death. In 1896 it
was partially destroyed by fire, but was
rebuilt exactly as it had been. The ap-
proach to the house is through long
avenue of immense cedars. Tho house
is two stories, with a large hall run
nlng through tho center, with four very
large rooms on either side, two up and
two downstairs, and one-story wing
of two rooms on either side of the house.
double gallery supported by six Cor
inthian columns extends across the
front of the house, and the same at tho
back.
The hall papering is of the most
gorgeous description, representing the
travels of Telemachus. 1t was pur-
chased in France and is still remarkably
preserved. The devastating finger Of
time has been at work upstairs, and its
touches are perceptible at every turn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15
Social Volcanic Eruption.

Providence, r. l., Feb. IA soci al
volcanic eruption occurred here when
it became known that the housekeeper
of tho late Amos l.. Beckwith. presi-
dent of the Dyerville Manufac-
turing Company, claimed to be his
widow. The claimant is Mrs. Maria
sherman, a woman about IS years of
age, who had been in Beckwith's
service for some years. Three hours
after Beck with died. the housekeeper
showed marriage certificate to her
friends and said she had long been the
dead mans wife, When called upon by
reporters Mrs Sherman said she was in :
deed the wife of Beckwith and that she
intended to assert her rights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15
LOCAL LINES.

TRY PHRLAN's 5Oc Tea. It is actually
nne. 81 East Main street, Plat block.
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
GROCERIES, for everybody at LADD's.
The best and cheapest place in the city
70 buy.
Bring your repairing to LAKE, SrRoBEL
z Co, the jewelers.. Nothing is too diff
ncult for them to handle and every job
10 warranted, at and 8 Exchange place
II Anyone needing billiard or pool tables
recovered or repaired, can have the
work promptly and thoroughly done by
leaving their orders at I. H. Kamak's 90
cant Store, 120 South Main street. They
can also find billiard supplies of ali
kinds. q prices as low a. anywhere in
he country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

lowA's deadlock continues.
Baltimore during the last few days
exported 96a. COS bushels OF corn.
Governor Larrabee q. iowa favors the
Australian balloting 'N>ten.
william HenncssY - >outh Boston
Is in prison for ten Actr, for killing
his wife.
George Williams, years OF age, Of
Saxton, Pa, was chokrd to death by q
pieoe Of apple.
Abraham English ~, liam Died
rick were fatally BIZ way. an eXplo-
sion In milwaukee '"n !.
Jim Butts and Fc e an, negroes.
were hanged at Perry, H., ior the MUIR
der Of Captain Miller.
Mrs. Thomas Mean, OF hcokuk, Ia,
says she Is one Of the I've heirs to
sls. 900. 600 left by an Englishman
name Ford.
Tho State Board Of Health Of Rhode
Island reports 3ao deaths during the
past month, OF which 270 were traced
directly to la grippe.
Tho Coinage Commission has finished
Its test Of the work Of the minis and
will report that the coins will come up
10 all the requirements Of law.
Pitcher Gumbert of the Chicago Club
has accepted the .erms offered him by
the Boston Players LeagueClub, and will
sign . contract with that club in u few
days.
Hon F. L. Burden. ex-chairman OF
the Republican state Central Commit.
yeo, of Massachusetts,. has had a third
shock OF paralysis His condition is
considered extremely critical.
Tho Forest Hall block at Marlboro,
Mass, . four-story wooden building,
was entirely destroyed by fire in the
morning, and o. II. Russelrs shoe fac
tory in the rear was deluged with
water. MIR. Russell. who owns both
buildings, estimates his loss at $40, 900;
G, II. Spotford, coEfectioner. loses
81, 900, and other tenants Of the burned
building lose about $500.