davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-12-27
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To the Point
Tombstone Prospt

tFI1k et<7oS -11's " rIS7'o erthegs w
 within his power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
LAKE PEPINPS DEAD
Thirty-One Victims Recovered
 Since Midnight.
BODIES FLOATING ON TYPEWRITER
Coming to the Surface Too Fast to be
 Cared For.

A Large Number OT People sNh Missing.
 Twanty-sIx of the Thiry-ono Pound
 Identified The Captain of the Ill.,
 Fatsd Vessel Arrested = E1oneFAtsd
 from Blame by survivors.
 LAKE CrrY, Minn., July 1.-The close watch of the men who have been on duty sincs Monday in the hope that some of the bodies of the victims of the recent disaster would come to the sur face was rewarded during the day by the finding of total of 3l bodies since midnight last night.
 The gases which uaually form in the human body, after lying about three days in the water. were sufficient to give them the necessary buoyancy to bring them to the surface and during the forenoon the number of remains re- aoxorsd has been increased almost hourly.
 Bodies have been coming to the sur facs in the vicinity of the wreck almost too fast for them to be properly cared for. Twenty-four have been found floating on the surface of the lake by II o'clock, and after 12 o'clock seven more men were found. The bodies were placed in boxes and packed in ice ss fast as they could be taken to Central Pointe.
 At noon tho twenty-four secured were taken to Red Wing, and as soon as the steamer could return the remain ing seven were sent up to the place. It is stated that twenty-six of the thirty one found have now been identified. The list of their names is obtainable only in Red Wing. Two of the bodies were found to be those of parties whose names were not among recently pub lished lists of missing ones.
 A dispatch from Red Wing says that there are still nine people missin 6 from that city. Others are still miss. ing from Diamond Bluff and Trenton, WIs. Nearly all the watches found on bodies recovered stopped at an average time of s:35 p. m., on Sunday night, so that it is thought that the wreck oo- cured about S:80 p. In. Eight mem bers of the First Regiment, N. G. S. NJ, are detailed for all night duty in the vicinity of the wreck. The estimst 6 made yesterday of 1l5 lives lost by the disaster will probably be verified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
N ExCi TING BLAZE.
several Building on Fire at onoe in Fall
 River, Mass.

several Building On Fire at Onoe in Fall
 River. Mass.
 FALL. RIVER, Mass, July 17.-A de- structive fire originated in the junk store of Crowley & Co.,, and in less than five minutes one of the most extensive cenhagrations seen here in many months had begun.
 The rag. in the junk store gave out flames that went into the air to the height of 60 feet. Dense clouds of black smoke accompanied the flames. In few moments the roofs in all sec- tions of the city below Main street and bounded by Pocasset and Spring streets, were on fire.
 The Cooley property corner Anna wan and Summer streets, the Guinea property corner Brady and Annawan streets, the Fall River Manufacturing Company's property between Pocasses large flat roof tenement, the Presby- terian Church and host of small sheds, barns, etc., were on fire at once.
 Most of the mills on the stream from Poocesset street, west, were engaged in running out hose, and the section pre- sented sight unlike any seen here in generation.
 The junk store was licked up in less than fifteen minutes, and the interest centered in the tenement property east of 1t which gave signs of burning rapidly. The whole police force was called out to keep back the thousands of citizens. The new hook and ladder trueka recently purchased by the city were turned into water towers, and with them the hremen did effective work. After two hours hard work the fires were under control.
 Crowlsy's loss is estimated at SIG, ,Ooo to $15, 900; Godley's loss ia 2,000, and the loss on the Guinea property, $1, 900. On the MoMahon House, Presbyterian Church and other property In the section the damage is chiefly by water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Reid & Hughes
Ladies' Muslin Underwear,

We make a speciality of this de- partment and carry an elegant line of the finer grade of goods, torchon trimmed etc., but offer desirable bar gains in lower priced goods also. We mention few lots.
 Ladies' Corset Covers, square and V shaped necks, Hamburg trimmed, at 25c each.
 Ladies' Drawers, good quality at 25c each.
 Ladies' Night Robes, elegant quality and nicely trimmed, at sec each,
 Children's Drawers, all siles, at 124c each, worth 2Oc.
 Ladies Fancy Bordered Aprons 12&c each, worth 2Oc.
 Children's Ribbed Vests, all sizes, at l24c each, worth 25c.
 Ladies Ribbed Vests, special value; at 1Oc, l23c, 17c and 25c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
IS HE THE MuRDERER7
Joseph Dunn Arrested for KIIIinG AnAIs
 LAconey.

LeCOney.
 CAMDEN, N. J., July 1.-The I4sconey tragedy is again revived. Mrs. Anna Durham, cOlored woman, accuses her son-in-law, Joseph Dunn, with being concerned in the murder of Miss Annie Leconey about one year ago.
 Mrs. Durham says under oath that about 6 week previous to the murder Dunn informed her that Chalkley Leconey, who was acquitted of the murder of the girl, owed him some money and that he propoBed to get 1t, for he knew where the Leconey family keep their savings from the products of the farm. According to Mrs. Dur hams story, Dunn disappeared and did not return until @ week after the Leconey tragedy.
 She further says that when he came back he had 8 new suit of clothes and plenty of money. He then said to her: "1 have got at the money, sll but what has been paid to them who have got to hold their tongues"
 When Dunn was visited in the county Jail by a reporter he denied the story of his mother-in-law.
 Chalkley Leconey, who was acquitted of the murder of his niece, was engaged on his farm when q reporter related the story to him. He said he did not de- sire to say anything until he had oon- ference with his friend, County Clerk Burrough.
 Mrs Dunn, the wife of the prisoner, says her mothers mind has been af- fected for some time past and that she has concoeted this story in order to be revenged on Dunn for some grievance she has against him,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
MAMMA'S LITTLE CHERUR

New and Highly EdifyinG Version Oi
 Fun in the Photograph Gallery.
 Fond Mamma (to her first-born, tive years old)-Won't mammals little cheruE tell her Untle Will about having her title picture taken to-day?
 Mammals Cherub (energetically)- Goo-er-er pict-er-goo-boo
 Fond Mamma-Doesn't she toll it straight-the dear 'ittle grille? She's her own mammals birdie!
 Uncle Will-Was she good?
 Fond Mamma-She was just as good as gold. Wasn't 'oo, angel, dear? Tell Untle Will how dood you were.
 The Baby-Goo-goo-er- boo!
 Fond Mamma-Can't she talk distinct' ly? Why, I can understand her as we'll as l can you.
 Uncle Will-You were always a smart girl, Annie.
 Fond Mamma-Now you are making fun of mel know you are; and baby was just as good as she could be, so she was.
 Uncle Will-As good as she could be! That isn't saying much. Did she cry.
 Fond Mamma-Oh, well, she cried just a little; but then she was so cute. After had her all fixed up and sha looked as sweet as peach the man told her to look at the hole-in the camera, you know-and watch for the little bird to come out.
 Uncle Will-Well, she sat still and looked, did she?
 Fond Mamma-Oh, no; she just tod dled over to the instrument to see if there really was bird there. Wasn't it hu toll S0nr TTnf1n Wil1 about the little birdie bird.
 The Baby-No birdie! Boo-hoo.
 Fond Mamma a(delighted) )-That's just the way she did at the photographers! Wasn't it cunning.
 Uncle Will-Very! Then what? Fond Mamma-Oh, then I comforted her, and gave her some candy, and got her fixed up again, and she sat just as still until the man had every thing ready to pull the slide-or push it, whichever it is-and then she cried for more candy, and we had to begin all over again. Wasn't it cunning? Baby, tell Untle Will about it. Baby-Goo-er-er-tand Fond Mamma-Isn't that sweet? Uncle Will-Well, did you get tn, picture taken after all. Fond Mamma-Of coursel But we may have to go again. The operator thought it was a good negative, but we can tell better after he sends us proof. I ex- pect a proof will come tomorrow, and I know it'll be just too sweet for any thing.
 Uncle Will-Was 1t taken by the in- stantaneous process? Fond Mamma-Oh, no; it took us over three hours; but baby was just as good as she could be.-Wm. H. Siviter. ip Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
cHAPLEAu's GOOD LUCK.
Gov. Hnn Comm 1teH Hts Death Sentence
 to Imprisonment for Life.

ALBANY, N. Y., July 17.-Gov. Hill has commuted the death sentence of Joseph Chapleau to one of imprison. ment for life, thus leaving Kemmler the first person to be electrocuted. Chapleau was to have been executed some time next week.
 The Governor says; ''Thts application for executive clemency is based upon @ petition signed by many of the lead ing citizens of Clinton County, includ- ing nearly all the county officials. The county judge strongly favors the ap- plication. The district attorney does not oppose 1t. The twelve jury men who rendered verdict against the de- fendant unanimously unite in asking for commutation. While the evil dence clearly establishes the killing by the defendant, yet there remains some doubt as to the degree of his guilt and the extent of his responsibility for his acts at the time. It must be conceded that a verdict of murder in the second degree would have been 6 safer and more satisfactory verdict"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
BASEBALL COUNCIL
A Meeting of the Players
 League Being Held To-Day.
wYH IT wAscALLED A MYSTERY
The Officers Say They Have No Knowledge
 of Contemplated Changes.

4 Claim That the National League is
 Giving Away TiOkots-very Light AN-
 tendance as she Gamos--BOth Brooklyn
 1eamS win-BOstOn's Broth erhoOd Club
 GivS the BuffAlOss a Bad Beating.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-A meeting of fhe Players League Is being held hefe this afternoon.
 was called by President McAlpin, nn Secretary Brunnell and others here dek Hare that they do not know its ob- 5s4. They have no knowledge of any o4templated changes.
 ecretAry Brunell said he did not thlpk the meeting was called for the p3pose of combating the alleged free baa policy of the League. "That the N N1tional League Is playing free ball in soNhs cities am certain, said Secretary Brknell. "Why out in Chicago they srf giving away free passes by the tok's old Western League tickets fop eo@plimentaries. Besides this both Enklding and Anson have come out in th nswspapers and said they would al Te free ball if the Players' League coS tinUed to live much longer"
 Rrssidept Addison, of the Chicago Cub, said he did not know the object ofithe special meeting. "What l dc knbw," said Mr. Addison, tls that the National League magnatss have proved fabe prophets. All the prophecies they have made about the Players LaAgue have failed of tulfllment. They gave dates to their prophecies and they have all gone wrong. We made but ons prephesy, that we would live, and we are still living and we will live. I think we have the National League on tho run n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
ELoPERs RUN DOWN.
A Syracuse Woman Finds Her Rsorsauf
 Husband in Ontario.

A Syracuse Woman Finds Her Rsorsauf
 Husband in Ontario.
 ST. THOMAS, Ont, July 17.-A couple giving their names as Mir. and Mrs, George Rivers arrived in this oity 6 week ago and engaged rooms at 6 boarding house.
 Yesterday Philip Decker, an elderly German contractor of Syracuse, N. Y., arrived, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Henry King; They called on the band, barber in Syracuse, had eloped with a married woman named Sarah Wadman, alias Kate Sprague,
 The Rivers couple were identified as the elopers and they were arrested.
 Mrs. King had an interview with her husband, and he agreed to return home and was discharged from custody.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Billy Gysr Aner Another F,ah..

BLooMNoToN, Ill.,, July 17.-BilIy Myer has again made up his dispute with Ali Kennedy, of this city. The latter has issued a challenge to match Myer against Andy Bowen or Jack Me Auliffe, to fight for the Police Gazette champion belt, 2,50O a side, and the lightweight championship of America. Orleans if the Audubon Club will put up purse,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Gordon Sash

worn without vest, is growing in popu larity every day. Even if you do not wear flannel shirt, try one in place of a vest on awarm day. It has the ad- vantage of combining neat appear ance with comforts. It is certainly fiattering to find our Furnishing and Hat Department sales, without adver- Using at all, are keeping up with our extensive business. It shows that we
 have the goods people want, and keep them at attractive C. w. D. prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Inc vandsrbIIts wsr. roo,.h.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The news of the purchase of the controlling inherent in the Chicago stock yards by the Penn sylvsnia Railroad syndicate, was a big surprise in financial circles in this cit v and Chicago. The Vanderbilts and their allies were certain for two weeks past that they were masters of the situation. but while the arraneements to for reorganization were in progress the Psnnsylvania people slipped in and secretly purchased huge blocks of the stock at prices away beyond anything that had previously been offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Testing Military Balloons.

BERLIN, July 17.-TwA Austrian off, cers, who yesterday went up in mili- tary balloon from the Prater in Vienna, were carried to Bruezkow, in the prov ince of Posen, in Prussia. Thence they were driven by the currents to southern Sweden, and finally were carried by other currents back to Prussia. All the distance of their erial journey was cov- cred in II hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
The rsussnlc's Quick rrip.

NEW YORK, July 17.-The steamship Teutonic, just arrived here, made the run from Roche's Point by the long route, 2,sSS miles, in 5 days, 12 hours, 55 minutes. This is equal to or better than the 5 days, 19 hours, IS minutes trip of the City of Paris, the latter coming by the short route, }, ,7sS miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Narrowly E.oap.d LxnOh,np.

RoNDoUr, N. Y, July 17.-George H. Robinson, 8 married man 2S years of age, has been arrested and held for the grand jury on charge of committing a1 assault upon Eva Smith, the 12-year old daughter of William Smith, at
 Freedom Plains. The affair has created great excitement in the neighborhood, and had not Robinson been arrested he would undoubtedly have been lynohs q,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Andy Bowen. Challenge to noAulans.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Jack MoAuliffe has received challenge from Andy Bowen: Bowen objects to any 20-round affair, but wants to fight Co finish for the championship belt. If MoAuliffe is willing he will come te New York and meet him before the Puritan In Septem- Der on the above conditions. If Mc- Auliffe fears @ finish fight in New York Bowen offeSs to meet him before one of the clubs for @ $2,500 purse, winner to kaka all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
rru.. Money No. Accounted For.

BEVERLY, N. J., July 17.-H. O Thompson, a wealthy citizen of this place, who recently attempted sui eide in the Jersey City depot, is now, 1t is said, accused of being e defaulter. He has held trust funda for the Wey- man estate of which $17, ,0O0 Is not yet accounted for, and has also had charge of funds of other estates. An investi- gation Is being made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Another Blow in the wost.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 17.-Rsports of a cyclone at Saltwater prove un- fonded. The force of the storm was spent ct Marine and New Richmond, Wis, to which points no wires are yet in operation. In North St. Paul the works of the Acme Chair Company were blown down, Considerable damage to property Is reported in Anoka County, but so far as known no lives have been lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Arra,tod by His Frlsna..

ST. PAUL, Minn., July E.-The cap tain of the ill-fated Sea Wing is under arrest, having been arrested last night at the instance of his friends, who considered him to be in danger of his life from tho friends of the victims of the Lake Pepin disaster. He Is sal d to be in jail at Ellsworth, Wis, ust across the river from here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Indicted for Mau.IarrA..,

PTTsFIELD, Mass., July 17.-The grand jury indicted Frederick A. Hale, of Hinsdale, for manslaughter. On May Hale killed his brother Henry with a whif1etree during quarrel. The boys father committed suicide a few days later. Hale pleaded not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
BASEBALL GAMES.
National League.

National League.
 AT NEW YORK, eSs SsSo,nSssi. xosa. :..,.o :,,6o 1SS 5S SSEs S-ls natteries-Rusie and Buckley; Foreman and AT BROOKLYN. eSSSsaoo. eeSSSSsion: :...::SS ........S g 8 SSSS 63 AsttsEiesSLovett ter tesS-!L and Daly; Hutchinson 5 AT PHILADELPHA. slsssSS1gPl ssSlaa9SsS1Pnis ::::::SS SS S1s Ss BAttsries-Smith and Clements; Baker and Decker.
 AT BOsToN-FIRsT GAME. eisSSFsna eR:ssRF; :::::::::::SS g 9 SSS 3 . Ia Iatssries-Clarkson end Bennett: Beatin and Thinner,
 SECOND GAME, 6fs1SIsn;SS, 6SssSp: :0o ,;,,:...0o SS SSS 2s Batteries-Nichols and Hardie; Lincoln and Trimmer.
 PlAysrs' League.
 AT NEW YORK. Sisvelsnd Scw SGrf: :::::::S ::::::SS 9SiS ] 1-s Batteries-J, Ewing and Ewing; Gruber and Sutcliffe,
 AT BROOKLYN. BBiEssssssa:::::55 Bisssss.a:::::.::::::5 g SS6S Sig Sig Batteries-WeyhiNg and Kinslow; Maui and Carroll. Bs0ssSR; sSsS5c :::::::::::::::o SS 8 S-e SS-le BatseEiss-aumbOrt and Murphy; Cotter
 AT PHILADELPHIA. SseiisssslpAi. SSeiassS ol.::4 ::::::4 ] SS 2,5 Hatteries-Bufintona and Hallman: Barston end Farrell.
 American Association.
 AT LoUIsvIILE, ESH,cSa,l.. bSsacu.a..:::::6 ,::66 g SS 44-- Batteries-Casey and o'Rourke; Meakin
 AT COLUMBUS. SGlSns9s SpUoFiSH.::::G :.:::::::GH | dSdS1 g. g Batteries-Knauss and o'Connor; Daily and Pitz.
 AT TOLEDO. khStSSoSat;s:...::6o koCSssat;ssr: ....:.:.....o 61ss Bstteries-cushman and Sage; Barr and Mcclure,
 AT ST. LOUIS. sti ashIssids LSGIs ...::.:::.ss :::ss dSS GS9 e. Batteries-Ramsey and Wells; Whitney and hoDlnH0n. Atlantic AssOcA0tIOn> AT JERSEY CITY. W}SFEifsS WEi%S,SHsSynS City SsGd S$1il Batteries-Turner and Murphy; wehrle and Williams. AT WORCESTER. E.MSsF..:.:::::1 EMSTSSstsr. .::::1i SS dS dd--s BatteEies-J. Stafford and Guinasso; Miller and Childs. AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven. o o o 2 O. Baltimore .........O o o o O. Batteries-Doran and Hofford; Baker and Townsend. AT HARTFORD. Hartford ..........o Q Q o l 0 o-S | Washington. ......2 O o o k Batteries-Kidd and stallings: Phillips and EHRleeton,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Congressman Kerr Selected.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 17.-Congress- man Kerr, of Clearfeld, was unant- mously selected as chairman or the Democratic State Committee at Q meet ing of the committee in this city. The new chairman made @ speech accepting the chairmanship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Killed In a FroiSh, Wreck

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1.-Two men were killed and several cars demolished by Q freight wreck at an early morning hour on the Philadelphia division of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Hartford station, between two freight trains coming south. The FuYr, brakeman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
A Boy Finda a1b.OOo.

LYNN, Mass. July 17.-on the Willow road, Nahant, Charles Jackson, of Marl- boro, eight years old, who is visiting,
 picked up a pocketbook containing nearly $15, 900 in gold, gold certificates and cheeks. The property was returned to the owner, Captain Robinson, of Stoneham, who lost 1t from his pocket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Exoneratod from Blame.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 1.-The more prudent now seem to think that even if there was carslessnsss on the part of Captain Wethern he is sufi cient- 1y punished by the death of his wife and child. Warren Sparks, Hugo Her der and several others who were res cued from the wreck, said; eve fully exonerate Captain A. Wethern from all blame in the lake disaster from which we were saved"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Schedule of To-Day. Baseball oAm...

So heduls of To-DRy'S Baseball 0Rmss.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston vs, Cincinnati, at Boston. Philadelphia vs. Chicago, at Philadelphia. New York vs. Cleveland, at New York. Brooklyn vs. Pittsburg. at Brooklyn.
 P44AYERs' L1AGuE. Boston vs, Chicago, at Boston. Philadelphia ys. Buffalo, Aa Philadelphia. Brooklyn vs. Cleveland, at Brooklyn. New York vs. Pittsburg, at New York.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus vs. Brooklyn, at Columbus. St. Louis vs. Athletics, at St. Louis, Toledo ys. Rochester, at Toledo. Louisville vS. Syracuse, at Louisville.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Hartford vs. Newark, at Hartford. Worcester vs. Washington, at Worcester. New Haven vs. Wilmington, at New Haven Jersey City Ys. Baltimore, at Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
bsa,h er Henry Blodsett.

BosToN, Mass, July 17.-Henry Blod- gett, who was active in the anti.slaverv movement nearly half @ century ago. an earnest advocate of temperance and prominent in other reform movements in associstion with the late Willard Sears, Is lead at his home in Newton, aged e9. Mir. Blodgett was one of the founders of the Boston Young Mems
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
The Heat Killed Him.

NEWARK, N. J., July 17.-Edward Simon, founder of the great trunk manufacturing firm of this city, died suddenly ct his home last night from the effects of the heat. MT. Simon was born in Prussia sixty-two years ago, and has been in this country forty years. He leaves family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
POWERFUL HACKERS.
A Big scheme on Foot to Develop M New
 Oil Territory.

Oil Territory.
 PARKERsBuRa, W. Va, July 17.-It is reported on good authority that a gigan- tic scheme to develop the oil territory in this State is under headway, with ]. c. Blaine, s. B. Elkins, Senator Camden and the Standard Oil Company behind it.
 The intention is to sink a line of wells from Mannington across the State through the West Virginia oil fields to Eureka. Over 100 wells have already been put down, and the Stand ard is to erect the tanks, with a total capacity of 300, ,O00 barrels and a pipe line. Nearly S1,OOO,OO has already been expended in the preliminary workn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
AIanRled to DeMth.

MoRR1sTowN, Pa., July 17.-Daniel Kline, flagman at Royersford, for the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, at tempted to stop a runaway team, when train, and was mangled to death. He leaves large family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Two Children Burned to Death.

NORWICH, Conn. July 1.-Two ehiI- dren, between four and five years old, belonging to Timothy Sullivan and John Brnll, of Colchester, set fire to the barn of Patrick Mccarthy, on Gillett's fire, and perished in the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Not Guilty of Murder.

NEW YORK, July 17.-The jury, in the case of John McGuinness, for the mur- der of Daniel Lyons, his brother-in-law, in Brooklyn on February 12, returned @ verdict of not guilty. They found that McGuinness shot Lyons ir self dafanaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Rsspl.sd By Governor Campbell.

COLUMBUS, O., July 17,-4ov, Camp. bell respited "Brocky" Smith, who was to be hung, in order that the Supreme Court may look into an alleged error in hia trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Bitten by Cats.

CONCORD, N. H., July 17.-Luther Clough, 72 years old, of Bow, was bitten through the hand by two cats about a week ago. He soon became i'll, suffering greatly from his wounds, and 1t is expected he will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Block Burned and r,r.msn Injured.

GARDNER, Mass, July 7.-Mansfeld's new block was partially burned in West Gardner, and several tenants sustained considerable loss. Two fremen were Q eriously hurt by falling from ladder.