davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
VESTIHVlHn IAN srnylfr

ewes fas Sostaern Rsesee railroad. sisalnz cars
a1f slsefslac cass every asg Ia 1Ae yesr seattle
CSsss FsssesseEs, taa AZ alsaesxI sxeelIe "a az.
gs1Et elssf 2tlaas-
st,lht f-FAHEE aeC&s &Se FNssTg Sax MINUTES
s&Fva "a srsrhlB< thsgzEo - tAis Ina a
Sets4saTS, ttaE reset &gUaI rs Sssoa3 street
&lssaea Ase.ax, d ToaA&a. seg.ss tsek.s 5000
exzzste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

For iow rasss. excellent accommodations and
al She Features thai eonssffsste ssgcceSsfsis ard
snfay Atle sgtf the Past takr the Northern la
stfie. fagWsiEa VessihaFs Ssius "a 81 Paul,
Minneapolis, nainth aaa shseasn. consisting OF
saafass s'aessgs Rnaee the airecilun Of the rutl.
nssa fsisce UsE Company are attached 20 dsily
NzFouEh ustus. ~ better service ~ be found.
4 thsihef&. city STOKES aSrat IL Sseoad ssroet
hest0a hysSs = funsgn. depot tlckst agent. -e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

We are seYstnx weaslsnA rsrA lels ~ ri, ~ s5
much lower than xai8es uHseh MI Ne a. Asts
vhest the boulevard - oageYsges. fAks ,Es .eog
sAfa ia advising easiansses - ezgI iss EHes ts
nxeats taf thas IRE attdfg!oa sfsa s&N Ike saa L.
all Il rsssxat aEsFes = slssgs fsenR a3iy ~ sa4
&saAsesse nsAs ~ <hegr epsassts sETaGkss Eesfss
Sssrs ss1sn. He 1884 BAY sreYsEsy Sff0ut Sasrc
a. 8sass,ss4 it ssgFSsasls Ne eAn shnw Ea erSsg-
esst math pride. fszSies 8ssssea & Ss, -. ssesgsA
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Today is. ia the Jewish calendar, the
feast Of f'gsia. /, Is Kept IN remembrance
ui sas desiye-ance ot she jews from HAnau
and ia Seattle was appropriately celebrated
rs the sons IL Isaac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Twelve 3oEs a53 Fess Rg la- deem. a. tafisra
Ftse aatzzsos aass - sso Sharahes. BsAf4 SIDE.
wsk g kae tcfatT &, tats btexk Ssae one. sir4
sss& ltSz}sel @eaes s Co. e. sec0ssA street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

~ on vaeh Sidc of thc e. keilorE addition
i,rAnseeftss afs selling fnr s. esa yst yen can
49, ass : iat sn thts desirable pFugSgty ter
sesk ~ lies ssusy fhyea blocks frons TIE water
tfaHs ard is sae esst paFf ~ SAtp BsFtos rhe
seattle sznsf Company. tae Columbia street. v IA
heEta the Sste OF iats th8s taarnine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
AAIrAnfR tNFnRMArinN

addition Mach / NaliiFs increasing every iay
al sud sce ssap sad pat n 4. Pratt 4 Go.
- seeena street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Fred r. BECKER an old time newspaper and
theatrical man, writes from the Baldwin Hotel.
&. F., NO ordinary occurrence could induce
me 10 allow my name to be used, but / have
been troubled with dyspepsia In its worst form
and indigestion. Before l tried Joys vege-
table SarsaparillA, l spent many a dollar on
remedies WITHOUT relief. Ny misery was 20
great AZ rimcSft seemed as il should die. In
three DAYS Xfognd Jog was in that bottle. and
the secnDd put me on my feet lt will Chez
che graz of many a victim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
LOCAL RAILROADS.
lect Of the Recent Suit
Against the Seattle Road.
SsE SEATTLE AND soarHsRa
. Hnrkc Load of Rats skipped fer she
eflBe ard Lake shore Notes.

Active work has begun Of the Seattle Il
Iertbern railroad and Msnsgsr ". W We
Ne3li. 81 the Oregon Improvement tom.
fE4uy. has closed segera: contracts IN con-
Nec5Aon with the line, in the way q sFest-
14E and bridging. Telegraph line. drsS-
] Gx10&k, cars. etc. aud the first barge load
- Me large quantity Of steei rats. that
49Ve for long time been piled ca Ballast
11lond. was shipped north yesterday.
The Eeatiie A Northern Hallway Com
Hpony has ciosef contract with the san
fancisco Bridge Company for tsestisng
M bridging the entire lire up the rkagit
Valley, the work 70 be begun IN short
4 Mime.
\ contract has siso been signed with
Inteum n Bowen, Of Portland. for draw
bridge over the S@iuofnlsh slough.
The company has also contracted 20
b>fIId telegraph iiBe 10 Anarortes and the
funrtson with the Seattle. Lake shors
EASTERN railway. the work TO be competed
~ thirty davs A contract has also ss.n
nade 10 provide that town with complete
outfit of water works at an outlay*oi
4ao.D00
The Oregon Improvement Company
ehops in this city have received an ufsier
box cars and two caboose cars for the se
attic & Northern. and viii proceed at ears
70 5ili the order. Tine shops ste fitted with
nearly all the necessary machinery for
eurnlng OUT heavy work Of this kind. and
I large steam trip hammer will soon he put
n aud other machinery added 80 that the
shops will be IN posision 10 illi orders for
ear work at home and outside. This will
~ m Important feature. ~ II viii not then
BE- necessary To send orders East for such
work. and tho saving Of time alone wiil be
big item.
The Oregon improvement Company has
entered into a contract whereby the Puget
Sound Fire Clay Company t. 10 be supplied
with coal aud fire clay for q period OF ten
years THE clay viii he brought in over
Che Columbia Il Puget Sound railroad from
rOnt near the Eark Diamond coal mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

tfsg sos fsf Sses tass a warfa g. COO Trssfr
Esss-tax- faS sss sskt - Sass can D. sasse e.
CAS- Sog -ssNifa@ tAa4 t5ns PAM - Fstaass f,3s
ssFf so setstfx tsszs IA q Aesueg's a.sGssaa -
AHseoEazs ieg sa@ co ss0 aaseh sFs ezssfe
NsszfA sza.fa ra01s2 &hes Az sAe best FrcgsSs4
taf1 sea 81 gks fea} estsse marked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
k BNSINCl00
Is located in the
Manufacturing Del

Look at a map Of Scarf
Go over the ground from 81
mon Bay to Lake Washing
Stop and think Is ther !
great future for Seattle? III
Salmon Bay and the Sou
must need be connected BY l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
EAST SEATTLE,

4f5O-Per acre. 20 acres, $50 per acre accord
lug To location. part water front
S3:5-Per scre, & acres, exec lent for plating
wstsr frontage
1876 lots cleared for plating: about i2 acres
for sale as q whole: cheap and terms
reasonable.
9125-And upwards according To location al
joining $4,000 improvements rsp idly In
creasjng in value.
We have lots and acreage property IN all sec
tons of the eity and vicinity and throughout
the state We hasdie only desirable; prices
ard terms reasonable. Call us and we viii
show you many bargains not on this list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

rae hssf invQstsannt feszy 4 "a 5 - b. s.
yellazg adsitse0 IA Aasv0Ftsx Nhsze sess a83
- SessEnz faF s. sa sFstcs Wtfhsa y ssa ssgsrsss
TsStsy ysu Saa hszy ene tas s@s3 g So kssst
husisseke prosperity IA sap ssasssat ei &a3s tAfss
h;eeks fsasa the wHtgF ftssst sssffe sns
tspnrsns. ~ sei@asl4a sscsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Twelve lesz. sa' teti Is las asep az ballard.
Five minutes ws}& 81 tap gtuse aes bosfa sisies
WA g. ihs ceFnff pl tess b3ck So cae shis4
gAsh ffaatsi Jones & IA az ssloa8 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

Eisfa j. the bssf ehsacs faF speculation IN
ufsea taV safe ~ s,ts tu 81 Aes3fsRk s3Hsttan g
AsaFsfsvs 81 sssN afia fsts spisae. fhtS psss,.~
WssAia 81 NAHnsstS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06
bQllS&C Co
Real Estate AuctiOneers and
General Business Ag'ts.
Companies incorporated and stocks bough
aud sod.
Room %. Rcxwell Building, Corner
Front and Columbia.
Offer the following select bargains for q few
days:
81 ,000-Two lots l2oxl2o. Denny's addition.
with four small houses renting at 81
Per menEh
o400-Four ,o.s Bige,ow's addition. 5oxIso, par
italy cleared
s6oO-Twe lots soxI2s. cleared.
ss5.oOO-Business property South Second near
Jackson, esxitS.
s25.O00-Front street investment, lSexli.
935,0Oo-Front street improved business prop
efty 6oxI1l. VITA 4-story new frame
building. leased for y ,0cv per annum.
5000 to ol.250-Renton addition, lots
6oxlSl, 6oxi50, etc
Sf3, O0O-Front street investment property. lot
euxlll, frame residence, rents $50 per
month.
45,5OO-Fire residence lot beautiful view,
boxi2e, corner Madison and Bark.
SO lots In West eesttle, part water front
81 ,?0O-Two houses and lots on cable line,
very desirable and convenient loca
ton.
ACRE PROPERTY.

o. .0OO-Thirty acres AZ miles north OF post
ofiic-, near Uni IN Bay. l. s, & Z. X.
X. lass by property; mi silly cleared.
not broken. well adapted for plating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-06

ballard loss IS uzaiss 5eass 4 "a 80 sses,.sa
ttysxf. szsAss = Asusseg saess
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-03
A FOOLISH DETECTIVE.
He Attempts to Arrest the Course of Love
with a Revolver and Loses His Life in
the Nenture-His Slayer ExOnerated.

He Attempts to Arrest the Course of Love
with Revolver and Loses His Life in
the Venture-His Slayer ExOnerated.
TUscoLA, ILL.,, Dec. GA sensa tional
shooting affair occurred at Newman
Tuesday night in which Detective John
Sutton lost his life at the hands of
young Arthur Craig, of Indianapolis, his
daughters lover. Craig was a favored
sutton for the hand of Miss Hattie SUIT
ton, but the father opposed the we'd
ding, which he had reason to believe
would occur Tuesday night or yesterday.
Sutton met Craig in a store Tuesday
night, and Selling the young man by the
throat, placed cooked revolver TO his
temple, saying: Now go, or I'll kill
you" AS he said this he pulled the
trigger, but the cartridge failed to ex-
plode. A second attempt was made, but
before it was carried into execution he
fell backward with two bullets in his
brain from the young mans revolver.
The latter gave himself up to the OIL
GERS, but the coroner's jury acquitted
him of any crime, and he at once re-
turned to Indianapolis, fearing VEN
geance at the hands of the dead mans
relatives and friends. Young Craig is
nephew of Representative Isaac 3.
Craig, of the Thirty-second district. and
has good reputation. The young lady
cxonerateS her lover from blame.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-03
THE SOUTH.

CARROLL S. MACGILL, of Baltimore,
Nd, finished his task of eating thirty
quail in thirty days and won his wager.
IT is stated at New Orleans that Jake
Kilrain will be offered by the Southern
Athletic Club the professorship of box
ing, and that he will accept the position
and make New Orleans his permanent
home.
BURKE, defaulting Treasurer of
Louisiana, is reported to be in Spanish
Honduras.
SwITZER, NEwITTER & Co. and other
firms were burned out at Vicksburg,
Miss, on the night of the oath. The
loss was $4,000.
WILLIAM GRAHAM, of Gainesville,
Ga, stenographer of the Cherokee jul
dietary circuit, and Anna Jones were
married recently. The bride is seven
teen years old and is daughter of Rev.
Sam Jones. The parents opposed the
marriage.
A SERIOUS race riot occurred at
Jessup, Ga, on Christmas day. Two
whites and several negroes were killed
and many wounded.
THE funeral services over the late
Henry w. Grady took place at Atlanta,
Ga, on Christmas day. His remains
were inferred in Oakland cemetery.
THE Governor of Texas had informa-
ton recently that riot was threatened
in Tyler County, and ordered out the
militia to aid the sheriff in keeping the
peace.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, was afflicted
with race riot on Christmas day.
One colored man was fatally and an
other seriously wounded. A veritable
reign of terror existed at Jessup, Ga,
the killed numbering ten and the negro
Brewers outlaw gang being hunted by
armed parties of whites.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-03
Clippings.

Mrs. Meadow, one of the owners Of
the Spoiled Horse mine of Montana,
recently drove into Helena on buck.
board, unattended, carrying a gold
brick worth $4,000. 1t took two por.
tiers and truck to get the heavy mass
OF gold from the wagon into the bank.
The Flathead Indians of Montana
differ widely from most other tribes on
this continent. They are not warriors,
Nor are they lazy and good for nothing.
On the contrary, most of them are
thrifty farmers, whose industry and
skill are attested by big stacks of hay
and grain about their dwellings.
Rev. Henry Adams, rector of st.
Paul's Church in Buffalo, says: Gas to
Sunday newspapers, the sooner the
Christian world recognizes that the
Sunday paper has come to stay, and
that it reaches to the thousands who
don't come to hear us preach, the bet
ter for the people,"
The property of Harvard is valued at
$S,0O0,0 900, of Columbia 1900, 600, of
Cornell $6, $50, 900, and of Johns Hop
kins 81, 100000. The annual income Of
several of them amounts to $500, 600.
A Montana mining company has
eregted and furnished a library and
reading room for its employees
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-03
THE SOUTHERN QUEEN.
Cuban Anne xatiOnists Looking to . Union
With the United States-Advantages Of

Cuban Anne xatiOnists Looking to . Union
with the United states-Advantages Of
Annexation.
HAVANA, Dec. 29.-The excitement
caused by Senator Calls resolution in
favor of the acquisition of Cuba by the
United States has not subsidized. 1t
increases if any thing, although not so
openly displayed. A cablegram from
Madrid tends to keep up the anxiety
and showing that the prevailing opinion
in the mother country is that the
United States Government, although
appearing to be Indifferent, is aiming
at annexation. The liberal party i'm
Spain is taking advantage of the
situation and is pressing the Govern
ment to grant Cuba all the liberties and
privileges she claims and thus secure
her fidelity and defeat the claims of
the annexationists. In Cuba Calls
motion has taken hold not only of pro-
feSsed annexatiOnists, who are in larger
numbers here than is generally
supposed, but also of a vast
majority of the Cuban people,
who profoundly believe that it
was presented in the Senate in ac-
cordance with some secret resolution
passed in the Pan-American congress,
which is the bette noir of the loyal
Spanish party. The Hidalgos believing
Spain to be still the Spain of the FIT
teentb century never cease to declare
that "the e-er-faithful island" is not
for sale, that there is not enough treas
ure in the world to buy her, that force
can not take her. and that Spain would
spend her last dollar and sacrifice her
last soldier to maintain the integrity of
her territory. They contemptuously
ignore the possibility of Cuba going
over to the United States of her own
accord, yet the party in favor of such
action is growing every day. 1t en-
braces all the liberal and disconnected
elements of the population with pow.
erful nucleus of the old republican
party, which has made many efforts to
establish the independence of the ISL
and. All now see their only hope is i'll
the United States. They claim
Blaine is well aware of the inn
pOrtance of Cuba to Spain, and are con-
WINGED that before long Cuba will enter
the American confederation, where her
commercial interests and political as
pir:tions lie. The plundering and
ruinous administration of employees
whom the Spanish Government sends
to Cuba have greatly increased the
public discomfort, and has converted
with the annexationists large number
of rich Spaniards belonging to the con-
sentative party, who see their fortunes
melting away through steady deprecia-
ton of property of all kinds. All these
disaffected elements only need to be
united under strong hand to make
the annexation sentiment of the cOun-
try tell. Then Cuba would fall as
naturally to the United States as ripe
pear to the ground. One of the stlong-
est incentives of the patriotic annexa-
tiOniSts to a union with their great
neighbOr is that their fair island may
be saved from the grasp of negroes and
the fate of Hayti and San Domingo,
to which it is tending.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-03
TEN KILLED.
A Fatal Accident on the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad-The Victims.

A Fatal Accident on the Chesapeake &
Ohio RaiIroad-The Victims.
CINCINNATI, Dec: 29.-OfficerS of the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad have in
formation from White Sulphur Springs
that passenger train No. 3 going west,
was wrecked about two miles west of
White Sulphur Springs by broken
axle and ten persons killed.
The mail car, combination car, coach
and one sleeper were derailed. The
sleeper was turned on its side. The
other sleeper, Rockbridge, was not in
jured. The coach telescOped the COM
bnation car, and there the loss of life
occurred.
The following were among the killed:
Kidder Kidd, of Hannibal, Mo-; -
Barksdale, baggagemaster, of Hunting
ton: II. Morrison, mail clerk, of
Charleston: he was not on duty but
was returning to his home; newsboy,
name not known two colored
men, names not known, who worked
on the Allegheny section; Thomas
Karsch, of Blackstone, Kan; J. d.
West, of Howardsville, Va; the other
two names are not known.
About ten are reported injured,
but only the names of two are
given, who are most seriously
hurt-the conductor, Schweikert,
whose legs were crushed, and Section
Master Meyers, who was hurt in the
back and breast. The dead were sent
to Ronceverte and the injured to the
Caldwell Hotel at White Sulphur
SPRINGS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-03
Nn-Man'S Land Criminals.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. SS.-Deputy
Marshal Mcdonald has arrived here
with four men from No-Man's-Land
charged with murder. They are known
as Charles, Tom and George Johnson
and Dick Brodhurst. The Johnson
boys had had their headquarters in the
Strip for five years, going there from
Dakota. They are believed to be
members of noted gang of despara-
does.
The recent decision of Judge Brewer
is said to have caused much consterna-
ton among the characters of the Strip.
George johnson, the most intelligent
of the Guartette, said: II wonder if
they intend to call us to answer crimes
committed before the Brewer decision.
If they do the boys down home will
have tough time of it."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-03

NINE business ho- .. r.,,,,,r,
dav. ' , "e,e s ees "oo ID by fire the other
THIRTY mild eaS.s Of Rnsssan inf,p-
DrNNIs r .eed at Duluth, MINI.
..t mon IfsARA, probably the old
Tho othor n Illinois, died at Chicago
IT, day, aged 10.
,nnoi City Council of st. Louis has
,ap. 6ited committee to give the re-
AZ 9 passage of the gas bill, which is
eyed to be big swindle and steal, a
thorough overhauling and to ascertain
4 If possible whether any 'bOodle" was
used and by whom. A majority of the
committee iscomposed of the opponents
of the bill.
]. ID. REyELL, formerly station agent
at Wilmette, ILL.,, and his wife and
child, while crossing the tracks, were
struck by passing train and all killed.
A SPECIAL from Montpelier, Ind,
says George Schrock was hit by stray
bullet and killed at a turket shooting
match Christmas day.
In Campbell County, S. D., numerous
cases of scarlet fever and diphtheria
are reported, twenty-six of which are
in Mitchell. Huron and Aberdeen also
report several deaths from these dis
eases. Some of the public schools have
been closed.
ANOTHER dynamite bomb has been
found inside the prison yard at Jack
son, Mich, where it had probably been
secreted to be used at the first favora-
BILE opportunity in wrecking the walls
and perhaps releasing number of
desperate convicts.
SOUTHERN Ute Indians of Colorado
are anxious for their speedy removal to
Utah.
THE recent California rains proved
especially disastrous to railroad prop
erty. In places the tracks were eight
cen feet deep in water.
THE United States cruiser Charles
ton went into service at San Francisco
ON the 26th.
IT is said that the Indians in the vi
cinity of Fort Sully are raiding and
killing settlers.
LENA SCHIPP, poor woman of
Omaha, Neb., deserted by her husband.
has been terribly afflicted. She left
her three children the other morning
to go out washing when the house
burned and all three persisted. One was
a babe three months old
TEN cars of a Wabash freight train
went down an embankment at Delphi,
Ind. Three tramps were slightly hurt.
THE four stamp clerks in the Chicago
post-oflice are very much worried over
the unaccountable disappearance of
stamps since last July. Every effortto
solve the mystery has been failure.
In the Western College fire at Tole-
do, Iowa, the collection of curios of
the late S. II. Thomson, of Chicago,
was totally destroyed. 1t cost in cash
over Sl25 900 and was the property OF
his brother-in-law, Charles Mason. of
Toledo, to whose wife it was be-
queathed. Not a single relic of the
valuable collection was saved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-03
THE LATEST.

A BRANCH of the British Sailors and
Firemen's Union has been formed in
New York and increased wages will be
asked January IA, when there will be a
grand street demonstration. The long
shoremen are with them.
By a collision between freight trains
in cut near Meyer station, below
Scottdale, Pa. the other day both en-
gineS and fifteen cars were wrecked
and the train men all injured but not
fatally.
A CAvE-IN Of large proportions oc-
CURED at Plains, a suburb of Wilkes
barre, Pa, recently, when, without
warning, the surface of the earth settled
and great holes appeared, some of them
thirty feet deep. st. Leo's Catholic
Church was damaged, as were the par
sonage and several other buildings.
WILL and Calvin Odell, brothers, of
Burnett County, Tex, charged with
murder and robbery, were killed the
other night by the deputy sheriff of
Edwards County while resisting arrest.
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) for
the seven days ended December y
numbered 2SS.
THREE new Bishops of the Roman
Catholic Church were consecrated at
st. Paul, Mimi, OH the 9th. They
were Rev. John Stanley. of st. Paul;
Rev. James McEolrick, of Minneapolis,
and Rev. Joseph r. Cotter, of Winona.
On the Frazier river road near Van.
couver. B. c., six young men were out
sleigh riding when tree fell, crushing
the sleigh and four of the occupants
and the horses. The other two escaped
with severe bruises.
ONE house was wrecked, steeple
blown down and other damage done at
Fall River. Mass, the other night by
a storm. No one was hurt.
By the giving way of a scaffold fifty
feet from the ground on new bank
building in Baltimore. Md, three men
fell and two were probably fatally in
jured.
JOSEPH NEWMAN and Ernest Lom-
berg stepped from a Chicago street car
in front of freight train the other
evening. Newman died in two hours
and Lomberg's case was critical.
NANHIZE, an Apache Indian, who
murdered Lieutenant Seward Mott, of
the Tenth cavalry, on the San Carlos
reservation March 10, 1887, has been
hanged at Globe, Ariz.
The cable working between Maran-
han and Rio de Janeiro has. according
to latest advices from Brazil, ceased to
work. No cause is given for the break
in the line, as means of communica-
ton between the two points are limited