davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
RIOT IN A CHURCH.
A Pastors Personal Remarks Cause
q General Fight.

A Pastors Personal Remarks Cause
General Fight.
During Sunday services III n Vinsinia
country church about thirty miles from Spar
ia, N. c., the Rev. Joseph NJ. Strooke, dui~
ing tho course OF his remarks, said: "There
is man in this congregation who is 50 mean
anu unfaithful to his wife that it is a won
der God does not rain down fire and brim-
stone upon his head and consume him"
The preacher pointed his ingrr towards
Thomas Coleman, who occupied n seat near
the pulpit, AMI as he did 30 that individual
Jumped to his feet to inquire II the parson
meant TO be personal in his remarks. No
s oner was Coleman on his 1 OF than half a
doz,n deacons were updemandlng that he sit
down. Everything was in an uproar ana an
attempt was made to ejoct Coleman. Cole.
man resisted AMI, seizlng a stick OF WOO !
lying near the stove, he began to WELD II hard
and fast knocking four men to the floor ana
fatal v wounding Jeremiah Ferguson. OLe
man wrenched the club from Colem IN and
dealt him deadly blow across his head. lie
then walked cut of the church ami has not
been seen since.
The riot lasted six m':utes and was par
ticipated In by many ot the congregation
who used clubs as weapons
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
MURDERED THEM WILFULLY.
An Old Man Of Seyenty-Hve Shoots
His Son aud Daughter-in-Baw.

An Old Man Of Seyenty.Hve shoots
HIS Son aud Daughter-sn-Law.
It rribie double TIA ely occurred at Mia
mi, Man, John Merton and his wife. aged re-
a soectively SO and 81 years, being shot in cold
eloo by MortoG,,s father. egeS zl who was
Res. ding with them.
John Morton was absent frof Us home,
ana during his absence the old nJ qua mrs:
Morton had some angry words VAT a endt
by Morton striking his dau khter. il wv with
g piece OF wood. o the sons reSN IN Ire ro'
buked The oil man TO- his actions. n3ter.uoon
tae father said: I'D you see thai rhi !
want you to take 1t down and sho~ot me or
will shoot you" =
The son pail no attention tie this remark,
gong into another room. Thd oid man then
through the window, instantly KILLING his son,
the bullet entering the beart g
snce, and during his ~ ahssnss = nsI Mrs. Nor. on
only lived for an hour. A
The o.d man does not denv a, SacRlme, and
say he did 1t Intentionally.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
OVER A HUNDRED LOST.
An Explosion Entombs Them
in an English Mine.
Sixty Mutiintcd Bodies Recovered
Flooding Of Adjacent Pits Causes
tho Deadly lins 20 EXDlOdC.


An explosion occurred in a colliery Mt
Abersychau, in Moumouthshire, ten miles
northwest OF Newport. Three hundred miners
were imprisoned, and for several hours no
communication could be had with them. An
opening was finally Effected aud many OF
them were rescued. Sixty mutilated bodies
were taken out 1t is esti mated that rom 100
to $50 miners were killed.
The cause OF the explosion was The flooding
OF the pits adjacent to that in which the ex-
Where WORK was In p7Ugfess, s,xHdtnefvf6vsas
ignited and explo led. There must have been
q great quantity Of gas, as ths explosion had
tremendous force. IL was heard at tho dis
tance OF mile. All the gearing in the shaft
was thrown into the air, as from the mouth
Of volcano, and simultaneously vast,
bright volume OF Il me shot upward, followed
by dense, heavy column OF smoke.
The first party OF rescuerS organized en-
deavored to penetrate tho pit through tho
Il workings. They got far enough % ne able
to So group' of the dead, but they could not
reach tucm, and wcrc comp ;lled to retreat
by tho surocating volumes or smDko thae
rose in that direction. Upon ths hrst APP
pearanCe OF u dImiuution IN the volume OF
smoke rescurrs went down the main SHIFT,
and reached the scene OF the catastrophe.
They rescued large number OF miners yet
alive, Tut all very ha lily burned, aud they
DTOuEnJ OUT Sixty ueau ga OF
NUT lIted that the rccoS milton OF their iuen-
tity Is IMPOSSIBLE
LATER The total number Of fearfully
mangled aud turned bodies that hove been
brou ht to the surface reaches 2OO, and there
are more in the washings.
Ths scene at tho mouth OF the nina Is heart'
rending. Widows by scores and orphans by
hundreds standing in groups wailing and
"a
dead hoping to fad some m aus OF Identify
ing husband or father in the piles OF black
ened and distorted trunks, which Is about oil
that remains of tn, victims.
a very pathetic incident in the work OF
rescue wis ths ilndin, OF the bodies OF a
father aud his five sons lying in group
They had not been burned at all, and they
appeared to be Gu mly sleeping All OF them
had died from suIfocation Several OF tho
men who had volunteered for the work OF
rescue were made sick by handling the burned
bodies, AMI were obliged to come to the sur
fac.
The mortality among the injured is fright
s;ii Details are sclrcs, and shelter and sur
gical appliances ara entirely inadequate TO
meet the sudden demand. at least 80 deaths
have occurred among the $50 who were res
cued alive. The total death-rol will undoubt.
edly reach 300.
Tn, r, is great distress and suffering among
the miners families, owing to the lack or
| food The local authorities and people arc
| doing all they can, but are unable to reiiev5
| half the urgent cases. Outside all hus been
appealed tor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
TRADE OF THE WEEK,
a Modcr.afc Improvement Noted

a Modcrife ImprOveinGnt Noted I'm
Staples In the East.
Special kilograms to Brddstreets indicats
moderate improvement i'll the movement
OF general merchandise East Of the Rocky
Mountains, with more seasoaable weather
and consequently more active demand for
staple goods. Prices OF cattle and hogs gem
orally tcnd lower on free movement; wheat
is depres sod on the Pacfi; Coast by free Of
ferinss and long interior stocks groceries,
dry goods and drugs are fairly activt.
The bank cIearings at thrty-five cities for
January aggregate IS, l39, ,U4I,9Il, or 7I per
cent more than III January, 1881.
The movement of fur has been dull and
prices have been shaded.
Stocks Mt Now York are officially reported
Mt about 2S2, 900 barrels, though it is notorl-
GUS that the total on dock and III store hero
for exceeds that aggregate. Reports to Brad
streets show Isl ,7U barrels in stock, first
an second hands, ut So cities February i,
an increase OF II 93l barrels since January i.
Wheat reacted some after advancing lc. on
heavy sales. depre;s cables and indiHer-
ence of exporters, closing 10. on the week.
Braassresss Is. reports o. available stocks o.
on Februlry T. or q bushsis I Y Yessp sapssRRsss pssRRsss
Oh January j. Tue months decrease for both
Goa ts Is $3.50, 70l busLes. Compared with
! n year ago Eastern stocks are 9 276 737 bush
els larger ami for both coasts 3, gu, l59 bush.
els larger. Bradstr9ets totals with Beer
bohmS report OF stocks in Europe and afoat
therefor, February !, shows u decease OF o..
55S. 5s5 bushels during January. or 6.3 per
cent, and a decrease Of IS 925, ,584 bushels
compared with February l 1889, o: ll.6 per
cent.
Export purchasers OF corn have been free al
AtiantIc ports, but free offerings and largo
, supplies depress d prices Exports Of wheat
are larger because Of u large amount from
the Pacific coast. Exports Of wheat (and -four
as wheuD this week from both conts equal
22l49 bushels, against l,6l3,S5i bushels
last week. Tho total shipped July to date
Is 6i, ,O32, ,G3S bushels, against 80 455, 300 bush
els IN Il Ike PORTION of 1883 80.
Sugar Is depie eisei and weaker for both
Jaw and refined o model ate cealingsand dis
couraSinS cables, tho latter declining l'lOt
l6c. Sugar has been iirmer specuiativey
| ut New York. and later in di ,IrivuIive lines
advanced IS &c.
Dry gooL, are more active, but trade as O
whole does not equal expect .tions. Ginghams.
prints and wool dress goods are most active.
| Prize are steady. Cotton goods are strong,
| some wide brown and bleached sheetiugs hav-
| ing advanced. Print cioihS arc very firm at
| late advance Wool is inactive, prices favor
ing buyers, particularly on pulled and terri.
| tory grades. Larger port receipts and weaker
| cables have depressed cotton prices mt all
markets except New York. where strong
speculative buying his advanced prices 20
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
FIFTY-FlRST CONGRESS,
Senate Sessions.

S2ND DAY.-In the Senate there was a long
discussion about renting rooms In the Hotel
Ma tby for committee uses. The resolution
to rent them was finally referre to the Com
mittee on Rules. Mr.. Blair called up his bill in
reference to aid to common schools and made
q speech but yielded TO MIR. Sherman, who
reported this joint resolution, which was put
on the calendar: "rhat tn, United States OF
America congratulate Il e peop'e OF Brazil on
Their just aud peaceful assumption OF tho
powers, duties aud responsibilities of self
government, based upoa the tree consent OF
the governed, a, in their recent adoption of
q republican form OF governments"
stitute for that OF Mr.. Morgan, intro iuo-d
Committe on Foreign Relations
MIR. Alair continued his speech, but y!e!de |
the floor for a motion TO proceed to execu-
tive business, and, otter short executive
- 55HD DAY. Tl6a SS6afS toSkUpt&SBmT6
provide temporary governments for the
Territory OF Oklahoma. Various formal
amendments were offered and agreed to but
the bill was not finished.
Mr.. Dolliver, OF Iowa, from the Commit.
. tee on Naval Affairs, reported the bill for the
relief OF survivors Of the wreck of the Tren-
ton, and "VandalIa" and the stranding Of
the "Npsc" at Apia, Samoa. The bill was
passed without division.
The lucatlonal Bill was then taken ur,
and MIR. Butler resumed his speeci in advu-
cacy OF it, and will continue it OH Monday.
The Senate then proceeded TO the cons der :
alton of Executive business and ut 4. As ad
lournel.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
MARKETS..

BALTrMoRE--Flour- Mills. extra, 81 10
s4.4O Wheat Southern Fultz, oOaSl: :
Corn-Southern White, 34a40 cts, Yellow
3GI;a37c Oats--Southern and Pennsylvania
sSa3lcts. Rye-Maryland az Pennsylvania
51a56cus Hay-Maryland and Pennsylvania
II 5Oa$I 3 10 straw w heat, 4. 5OasS 50; Butter,
Eastern Creamery, ?oa2Sc., nearby receipts
IDa2octs; Cheese-Eastern Fancy Cream. l0H
aII% cts.-Western, 9Aal0 cts; Eggs-l2H
al3: Tobacco Leaf-lnferior, la$2.OO, GOOD
Common, 3 OOaS4 10, Middiing, $5a7.OO GOOD
to fine red, ,8as9; Fancy, lOa$l3.
NEW RK--Flour-Southern Common 70
fair extra, S250a$2.85: Wheat-Nol White
sdI/as65; Rye-State. 57d60: Corn-Southern
Yei,ow S5J<a36. Oats--AV hite, State e3O5s a3O2s
cts. Butter State, Sa17 cts. ChteSe-Stats,
SlalOX ct; Eggs-14al413 cts:
PaII,kDELPHIA - -Four - Pennsylvania
f,ncy. a. a5 "A IS; Wheat-PennsylvaDia and
Southern Red, s0AaS0%; Rye-Pennsyivania
5Sa6Oc; Corn-Southern Yellow, 36a3a CTS
Oats--23L .a29 cts: Butter. State, 2oa;9 cts
Cheese-N Y. Factory, 3a911 cts. Eggs
State. l3IIal4 cts.
BALrrMoRE-Beef, 4 5oa4 rs; Sheep-So 81
a6 90. Hogs-$4 75a5 90; ,c
NEW York -Beef-s3 S5a4 20; Sheep-S4 5.
| e6 81; Hogs-S4 OOa4 A. e
Fast LIBERTY -Beef-s4 25ai 30; Sheep
a, 7Oa5 so; Hogs-S4 2oa4 %.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
CLEANED OUT THE SALOONS.
Whiskcy and Beer Barrels Destroyed
by Crusaders.

by Crusaders.
Two saloons havo been running in Lathrop.
Mo-, for months in def ince Of the Local Op-
ton law, and there have b,en several stlo-
bing affrays in them. The women o. Lath-
rop resolved to act in the matter, and two
hundred Of them held an indignation me- ct.
ing. Then they formed and marche through
the principal streets to Thomas Wards place.
Ward had been warn d and the door was
fastened. The women broke the glass, and
opening the door, began their work. Bar
rels OF beer and wbiskey and cases OF wine
and brandy were emptiel into the streets,
while great crowd or men who had gath
cred cheered their work.
AS Sooa as Wards place ha been cleared
out the crusaders marched t. A. j. Carrolrs
notorious dive and ordered him to move out.
He refused to obey and they poured his
liquors into tie street an | set fire to them
and then visited an searched three dIus :
s ores and warned thu owners that IL liquor
was sole contrary to law they would suffer a
like penalty. Next they visited the ware
room Of lhos. Ward, wGere quite a number
OF barrels OF whiskey were sto' ed U on
his refus II to leave town with his billiard
tables, they smashed all the barrels and
cmptied the liquor into the streets
Over one thousand dollars worth OF liquor
was destroyed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
- UNION q Il, SOUTH 'cARolTNA FEBRUARY d,

"You must be very quiet" he said,
gently, though the charge seemed un.
necessary in greeting the almost stony
figure that awaited him. "Sleep must
come within an hour, or death or hope
less insanity will result; but SO to him,
look and speak quietly and naturally,
and if it is you he is dying for "a shud.
der ran through the girD we may save
him yet"
The girl rose and went to the glass.
"Look aud speak naturally" Even in
that hour of anguish she wondered
if the face there was hers. He
would not know those pinched
cheeks, those staring eyes and bloodless
lips. She stood moment biting her
lips, rubbed her cheeks and then smiled
at the glass. That wonderful thing. q
woman's love, had triumphed oyerRatpfe
DEATH himsSff f6silGs NJ! - -
in her desperate endeavor to rescue her
beloved from his grasp.
The doctor led the way to the sick
room, opened the door and stood aside
as she entered. Bertha swayed for an
instant as she caught sight of the pitifui,
wasted form extended before her; but
again Love triumphed, and swiftly ad-
vancing to his bedside, she bent above
the wistful eyes and said, clearly and
softly:
"Love, did you call me2"
For moment the face looking into
hers retained the eager, searching look
it had worn for days; then it died away,
and one of perfect content filled its
place.
"Bertha" the pinchcd lips tried to
say.
"Yes, Bertha" she cooed, softly lay
ing her cool lips on his; e'and now, dar-
ling, shut your eyes. 1 will put my
cheek against yours, and we will rest"
Like tired child, he obeycd her,
s.ssssfs. hits -,so~sa eeei, ,aoft arm
she slipped under it, while the peachy
cheek that lay on his seemed to possess
an almost magic power.
"He is saved!" the doctor murmurcd
to the happy, bewildered mother; and so
it proved, for Frank Hepburn awoke-
very weak, indeed, but rational, sready
to drink gallon of beef.tea, and be mar
ried that very afternoon" he whispered,
family.
When Mr.. Wade returned to the office,
he found Weaver had drawn his pay and
left.
"He knew l wouldn't keep him an
hour" Mr.. Wade said, while relating
the circumstance for the hundredth time,
at the Hepburn Wiley wedding, two
months later. "What kind of a heart
must it be that would try to separate
such a couple as that!"
And he glanced with almost fatherly
pride at the handsome pair who were
standing under floral arch, receiying
showering upon them.
"Bless my heart!" he added, softly;
"surely the angels themselves must smile
on such wonderful love as theirs. -
Popular Monthly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS.

The sioux Reservation OF 100000
Acres Expected TO be Opened.
1t is expected that the President will shoIt.
ly issue proclamation, opening the Sioux
Indian Reservation, embracing 1900, 900
ncres OF land in Dakota, to public settlement.
These lands will be disposed of to settlers
und, r the prov visions of the Homestead law.
In addition to tho fess each ssttler will bs re-
full payment Of tho money due, will be Ell.
titled to O patent. Land offices will be es-
taulished at Chamberlain and Pierre, Oak.
The portion of the lands living South OF lot
4, will be annexed to the ONein district in
Nahraska.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
WRECKED BY AN AVALANCHE
The Mining Town OF Burke Almost
wipcd Ont OF Existence.

Tne NfhlnE oh AihOSt
Wiped Out of Existence.
The town OF Burke, laho, In the CoIr
d. Alene mining district has been nearly de.
stroyed Jy avalanches. Half OF the business
houses are in ruins. Three men were killed,
aud the terror-stricken Inhabitants have
fed to the towns of Gem and Wallace. fenr
:.s repetition or the disaster. Particulars
are meager, as tho wires to all the points in
the mines have gone down, leaving no means
OF communication.
3. Ess. aisas5aI saGS111 n sssss.!
aSa % ss ss ss -. .;sr sweos os
the narrow gu,ch in which it is situated
Five men were buried beneath the snow
Two were reac he'd, but the others are dead,
and their bodies have not yet b, on recovered
The ill-fated town lies in tho narrow gu!ch
into the south fork of the Coeur d. Alene
1t had about two hundred inhabitants, who
have des rted their wrecked or menaced
homes and places Of business.
The neiT est town is Gem, also upon Can
yon creek, and three mil, down the stream
Later in the day another disastrous avail
anche swept upon a boarding house connect
ei with the Custer Mine, which is situated
upol Nine Mile creek, about i've miles from
Burke. The boarding house was full of
miners. six of whom were killed; the Other 8
had narrow escape, and a number were
more or less injured. The disasters are not
O surprise to those familier with topography
of that section. The towns are situated in
very MARI ow gulches on either side OF which
abrupt mountains arise.
The snowfall this winter has been unpre-
cedented in the history Of the country.
Within the last few days it has been raining
'-hes9- -.zetph. had the- efect Of leosenipg tue
Cpur d,Aiene mininp districi "a nns ~ thhe
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
King OF the Gypsies.

A modest brick house, standing little
way back from the street, in suburb of
the city of Dayton, Ohio, is the property
and for part of the year the home of
gypsy of wide repute, the heir apparent
to throne in Little Egypt; and here,
and hcreabouts, is the rendezvous of q
numerous baud or tribe. This settle
ment is widely known as the home of
some of the richest and most influential
families of gypsydom, among them the
Stanleys, of which the present head,
Levi, is called the King. This Levi
Stanley is short, thick set man of some-
thing over seventy years; he is still
strong and active, with u ruddy cheek
and bright eye. Much of his time is
passed with the traN cling parties, while
his eldest son, Levi, Jr., stalwart,
handsome man of fifty, assumes much of
the active direction OF affairs, looking
after property, etc.
Lying scattered about to the north of
Dayton afe many fine farms owned by
a.. ID = vi tenants, for however near
the gypsy may be to the primeval man nan
ne mas not yet developed a strong likino
LOT the labor of the primeval occnnat at;on
a. Inc travelling and camping parties are
ehc most interesting and pictureeomo
features OF the gypsy life. These usnoI1
~ consist OF single family, the term
Ianniiy meaning the whole blood connen'
''on' IL may comprise one or n dozen
wagons and from three to four In neorIn
Il" n"'t hundred people. They make lone
Tr snort Journeys, as directed by the
h'ng' stopping at each place as lone s as
lne state OF the horse and palmistry trade
warrants CHICAGO Herald. N""s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
A FAMILY WIPED our.
jacob u. slater, HIS wife and Four
Children All Drowned.


The four children OF jacob X. Slater were
skating on the lake at Bsnne water, about six
miles from Kinston, N. Y, when the ice,
which was but few inches thick. gave way,
water.
Their shouts were heard by the members
of the family, who lived near by, and the
father and mother rushed to The rescue. BY
the time the parents reache the lake the
children ha disappeared beneath the ice.
The mother, frantic with the thought of
her chIldren's Ieril, rushed upon tue ice,
which gave way beneath her weight, and sh
sank below the surface.
Mr. Slater thel attempted to reach his
WIFI, and he, tco, was drowned. The entire
family is wiped out OF existence.
Hundreds OF people are gathered about the
lake scar ching or tho bodies.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
THE EASY ROAD.

By the road Of "By-and-By"
Stretching on forever,
One who travels comes at last
To the house of ''Never~
Very tall, and very high,
Iron barred securely,
Those who enter find themselves
Guarded very surely!
"By-and-By" S an easy road;
Through soft fields and moses,
No high hills, no sandy soil,
Anywhere it crosses.
If hard places come between,
Round them it goes winding,
Very slowly leading on,
Smoothest travel finding!
Looking on ahead, one sees
But soft mist showinS.------------
Wnpo - i..s.
but there comes an end, some day,
Where one sees forever,
Dark and grim the iron gates
OF the house OF "Neverw
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
PICKED UP THE HOUSE.
A Peculiar Railroad Accident which
Caused Three Deaths.

A peculiar accident on the Chesapeake
and Oaio, near the big Pennsylvania tunnel
between Hinton and Lowell, W. Va, caused
the Ceath OF three men. A freight train,
which Was going down the track at the usual
speed, ran into an open switch aud dashed
into the 1nal station.
The little house was picked up and carried
into tho river. The operator, who was In
the signal station, the fireman and the en-.
gineer were ell drowned. The tracks and
rcadbed were much damaged,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-21
THE WINDS MAD WORK.
A Terrible Storm Sweeps Over
Western Pennsylvania.
People Crushed TO Death Under tho
Walls of Buildings Blown Down
Narrow EScRDcS.

Walls of Buildings Blown Down
Narrow Escapes.
Western Pennsylvania has been visited by
the worst storm in m ny years. Snow, hail,
rain AMI wind have been playin havoc. In
Pittsburg snow has blockadel many OF the
streets and storp,d TRAILS, while telegraph
and telephone lines are breakins down under
the heavy weight OF ice, with which they
are coated. In the mountains the storm Is
raging with terrific fury, aud reports are
coming in of serious damage to property.
cAt Blaipsyillet tha}AEr< <-sssSS factory .was
CT u Barr, gall3rdI nsansxer. and Mr..
BuiSey, one OF the firm, were instantly XIII
ed, aud q workman whose nams could not be
learned injured. Mr.. Burne,'s TO y was i'm
mediately taken from tho wreck. 1t was
mangled beyond recognition. Mr.. Barr's re-
mains were recov, red two hours later.
At Uniontown the roof was blown of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, n part OF it
aiigh iig on tn. house OF John Brown, Just
north OF the church, crushing it to pieces.
TIE roof OF the large now building lately
erected ty the Pennsylvania Construct on
Company below town was also blown oil. A
horse and wagon driven by James Russ WIS
blown over Gr.y's Hill. The wagon is lying
on shack with the wheels whirling in the
air. No one was seriously hurt.
Po ,tmaster Bakers new house was nearly
demolished, n so j mas Frat k .nberry's houss
and John w. Ringer's house was leveled. III,
telephone and electric light wires are all
down. None of the coke works are running
south OF Uniontowr. The Redstone Coke
Company's offices. at Brownfieli, were blown
dow aud enti; ely demolished. The end WAS
blown out Ut the en- CINE house at L,fth, and
the War. ell q lass Works wrecked. Tue roof
Of The Lutheran church was also blown of.
At Connellsville the storm began in the
morning and did not subside until iate in the
evening. L.. "A. HerpaoAs ssore.
\ IN cnis City was Completely wrecked, the In
mates having a narrow escape IRON death.
| The Catholic church is in a dangerous coudi
ton and number OF other houses in the town
| are wreckel.
At Dunbar the Knights Of labor hall was
! entirely blown away. A report from Leisen
ring saws all the large SHIFTS Of the Ii. C.
| Frick Coke Company are down. Tue sno"
| fall is from s.: Z to ten inches in del tn