davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
MAJOR Mckinley IN WAYNE COUNTY, OHIO

MAJOR McK1NLEY IN VIZ No 49, Ncyinley
C.n,on Ohio Oct 80 (Spccis)-Malor Mchinic'
continued his canvass in the southern and south"esvet
mart OF wayne County this afternoon and even," e.
ending his Journey at shrcvc, station some as'sss
wcst Of Wooster on the Pttsburg, Fort wayne ""u
chicago Railroad. There are many more hcpuoII ~
In Wayne than in Holmes County anu .nO than
,", were much larger and more animated thah
40 hcen those Of tho last three days In Deioc'a,'0
s,ronrholds Wayne County is, in fact stirreo 70 .no
dephs with politics this year. and will po one oi So
largest votes in its history. Major Mckifueys irie'
look for a decided gain there, as most ac.,Se on.
iooN ~. anyass has been maintained for the last
1h nv Representativc Smyser, the chairman oi tie
nistrct Committee, whose home is in Wooster: INC
normn Democratic majority is over 100 but II may may
s reduced next week TO something Ike 100 or I aSd
10 10 Nc Kinley will return to Canton tomorrow" anu
MHo srend most OF the time from now until Tuesoay
IN his homo county OF Stark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
FOR A RIG WEST SIDE MASS MEETING.

FOX a Blu Wf|oi 0.I'9-TfSH@' H1NN''
There will be 9 Republican and Municipal League
antTammany mass meeting at O'Clock tonight, in
Wenders Assembly Rooms. Nos 33a to 344 West Forty
fourt,.st Francis NJ. Scott william II. Corsa. Pro
t...or Felix Adler Charles A. Flammer Robert Miller,
James z. Coulter and many others will deliver ad
dresses The hall WILL hold 1900 persons. The at
tendance of all voters on the West Side who wish to
assist In defeating Tammany Is urgently requested
Seats will be reserved for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31

A DEMOCRATIC ATTACK ON JUDGE LACoMBE.
charge made by Democrats yesterday was that
JUDGE E. Henry Lacombe, while Corporation Counsel In
1ss5s6, under Mayor Grace. "ailowed his assistants
TO take references and conduct cases at private prac
tice In the tme for which they were paid by the city,
To this assertion Judge Lacombe replied TO Tribune
reporter as follows: "Of course my assistants TOOK
,.e.,enc.s and w on hut they never allowed them to
interfere With their ofcial duties cannot SEQ any
hoxn IN that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
He WAS NEGLIGENT.
The Coroner Holds an Inquest on
James Fitzpatrick.

The Coroner Holds AN Inquest on
James Fitzpatrick.
Coroner Meredith held an inquest
yesterday afternoon, upon the body o.
James Fitzpatrick, a native of Canada,
so years of age, who died on Tuesday
night from the effects of injuries sus-
tanned by his being run over by car on
the repair track OF the Southern Cali
forna Railroad Company at the First
street depot. The only new feature in
troduced in the testimony, the details of
which were merely repetition of the &C.
count of the accident as already published
in the HERALD, was that there was
rule in effect for the guidance of the
company's employees, instructing them
to place flag upon the car on which
they are engaged in making repairs, for
their own protection, and this precaution
Fitzpatrick omitted to take. The jury,
in returning its verdict in accordance
with the facts, added "rider" to the
effect that "the deceased was negligent
in not using the proper signals or flag to
protect himself while at work on said re-
pair track"
The body of the unfortunate man will
be inferred this morning, and the fun
eral cortege will leave his late residence,
No. 211 Sainsevain street, st 9:3O
o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06

nothing was said of his son g accident un-
III yesterday morning, when his wife
related the circumstance to him. Before
the lady had concluded her account of
the affair, however, her husband fell
back upon the bed and in few minutes
expired. He was a prominent member
OF the University M. E. church and has
lived in this city for the past six years.
lie was So years of age. being born
in Pennsylvania in 1921. He preached
10 Wyoming and in Wisconsin for about
twenty-five years, and during the war was
a captain in the army. During his life
he wrote good deal,for the press. and
contributed to the Ladies' Repository as
far back as 1852 He was also for some
years a regular correspondent of the
Methodist of New York, and lately kept
the papers of Los Angeles informed of
the state of affairs at University. He
was public-spirited and benevolent, and
on recent occasion gave $500 to the
University of Southern California with
out solicitation. His funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock at
the University church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
A nluSenren1s,

Tonight there will be change of bill
at the Los Angeles theater from A Night
Off to An arabian Night. The latter
play has never been produced in Los
Angeles yet, 80 it may be expected to
create some interest of curiosity among
the play-goers.
Mr.. Charles Arnold in Hans the Boat.
man will open three nights engage
ment at the Grand opera house tonight.
This charming little play, which is pre-
sented for the first time in this city, is
one that has achieved great fame and re-
nown, both in the East and abroad. 1t
PRESENTS the somewhat unique aspect of
play written in California, by Califor-
nian, and taken by an artist who had
been identified with California theatri-
Gals, Mr.. Arnold was member of the
old Grand opera house stock company
in San Francisco), to England, where
| it received its premiere. 1t scored
an instantaneous success notwithstanding
that the British critics were steadily re-
fusing to admit that America possessed
anv stage literature worthy of the name.
| 1t had q run in London of forty-six
weeks between Terry's and the Strand
theaters, and was then taken to Australia
and the East Indian provinces, and Tas-
mania and New Zealand, where for over
year it delighted the audiences who
nightly crowded to see it. Little May
Hannah, the English child actress who
accom- panies Mr.. Arnold, is spoken of as
being quite wonder, from the natural
ness OF her methods and the entire ab-
sence of coaching and the usual childish
affectations. The company play for
three nights and a special matinee for
the ladies and children on Saturday.
At the Grand opera house, commenc-
ing next Tuesday night, February 18th,
Joseph Grismer, the we'll known and
popular actor, and Phoebe Davies, his
talented wife, will begin five nights
engagement, including matinee on Sat-
urday, opening with the new society
melodrama, entitled The Isgress,
dramatized by Mr.. Ramsy Morris from
his own novel, "Crucify Her." Of which
over 100000 copies have been sold
throughout the United States and
Canada; followed on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings with the comedy
drama, The Burglar, founded on the
famous sketch of "Editha's Burglar;
Friday night. FaiJdr, BARLEY Camp.
BELLS laat comedy; Saturday night, the
greatest of all English melodramas, The
World Against Her. Seats ready tomor-
row morning at 10 a.m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
WHO is HARRY ELLIOTT I?
Am Effort to Down Major George
r.. Gard,

Am Effort to D0wn Major George
Il. Gard.
Weeks ago the announcement was
made that the name of George E. Gard
had been sent to the Senate as United
States Marshal for the Southern Dis
trict of California. Thus far no con-
frmation has been made by the Senate,
and now come rumors as to the reason
for this delay. 1t appears that some
time ago letter was received at Wash
ington containing charges against Major
Gard, and alleging that he was not a
fit person to hold the office to
which President Harrison had appointed
him. The letter was signed "Harry
Elliott" and it named a number of
prominent citizens Of Los Angeles as
persons who would substsntiate the
charges made by Elliott. The news has
been kept very quiet for the past few
weeks, bnt all the same Cards friends
have made diligent though still hunt
for "Harry Elliott" The hunt has been
absolutely fruitless, for no one here
abouts has the least idea who the name
stands for. The best informed men
in the city deny knowing the
color of Elliott's hair or the
NUMBER OF his shoes. The signature 15
probably false one and the letter is to
all intents and purposes an anonymous
one. 1t is a mere nom de plane. or
rather nom de guerre, and of the BUSH
whacking order of warfare. No such
person as Henry Elliott exists. The
charges are glittering generalities of the
himsieet character. Gard is understood
to have received dispatch from Gen
ersl Vsndever which assures him with
the utmost positiveness that these
charges will not defeat his confirmation
for office. Some of the Majors friends
assert that they know the writer of the
letter with the false signature, but they
decline for the present to divulge him.
The only Henry Elliott known here is
one who was at Santa Ana about four
years ago. He came there from Arizona,
where he took some part in politics. He
was an architect, and removed flom
Santa Ana TO Los Angeles after stay of
Ia yesr. He stayed here nearly two
years, and year ago he went back to
Jacksonville, Illinois, II is hardly prob
able that he is the man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
LOCAL EVENTS.
Confusion in the Minor
Courts Strengthened.
THE FITZPATRICK INQUEST
The HOllenbeck Hop and Other
Items Of More Than Ordi-
nary Interest.

The only official action taken by either
of the Police judges yesterday was the
dismissal of the following cases by Judge
Owens: Max Harris, L. Alexander and
@. Alexander, lottery M. McGreel,
petit larceny, and F. Winkler, battery I;
and an entry upon the minutes of the
court was made to the effect that leach
of the foregoing entries 10 made for the
purpose of clearing the docket and, if
possible, avoiding any complications. :"
Judge l.. Stanton expressed his willing
ness to continue to cit upon city cases
and misdemeanors, but acting upon the
advice of the District Attorney, he re-
Trained from 60 doing, and the possi-
bility Of his being held in contempt by
the Supreme Court was thus averted.
The "drunks" and vagrants were sur
prieed on being taken before Justice
Austin instead of Police Judge Stanton,
and the majority of them were lenieptly
dealt with. Two of the latter, however,
Charles Williams and James Olsen,
failed to appear when their cases were
called, and commitments were issued for
their incarceration in the county Jail for
sixty days each. New complaints were
filed against the alleged lottery-ticket
sellers, Mrs. R. Ferner, Max Harris, E.
Cohn, L. Sanderson and Greenwald, and
they will in all probability be arrested to-
day and taken before Justice Austin for
arraignment. Among the other cases
disposed of by the justice was that of
George Hogan, who was held to
answer to the Superior Court on
the charge of having attempted to
commit arson, it being alleged that he
get fire to M. Hopkins's barn, near the
corner of Sixth and Olive streets, few
nights ago. He was committed to prison
in default of bonds in the sum of 1000
The case of William Griffin, the sword
swallower who was brought back from
Cotton few days ago upon a charge of
petit larceny, it being alleged by MIR. Sol
Isaacs, of the Dime Museum, that he had
stolen Japanese sword belonging to E.
K. Benchley on January 25th last, was
dismissed. The complainant acknowl-
edged full ard entire satisfaction, but
failed to pay the costs of the case, and
the defendant WAS ordered to appear in
court on Saturday next at 2 O'Clock p. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
THE HOLLENBECK HOP.
A Very Gay Affair at the Ell
Hosiery.

A Very Gay Affair at the Big
Hosiery.
The enterprising proprietors Of the
Hollenbeck hotel led off in fine style
last night in one OF the notable social
events of the season. The Messrs.
Crowley g. Baker have been known for
such pleasant departures for years past.
AS proprietors of the hotel at Long
Beach they made reputation for gayety
to the great delight of their guests.
When the Brunswick hotel at Santa Ana
was opened they came over by teams
and brought large number of their
guests with them.
The affair last night was a de-
lightful one in all respects, and
the large number of guests enjoyed
guests of the hotel there were a large
number of the most distinguished people
of the city present. Following is par
tial list of those who participated in the
dances arranged for the evening, it being
impossible 10 procure all the names
Secretary OF State w. o. Hen
bricks, General r. P. Hammond,
Jr,, J. Theodore Gurney and wife,
w. III. Fsyman and wife Mrs. F.
O. Frazer, Miss Hoyt, Miss Nelson,
Miss Jones, Miss Fitch, Mrs.
Smith and dsughter, Mrs. j. F. Taylor,
Miss Fracker, Miss Hoy, Miss Davis,
Mics Dewey, Mrs. Frank Davies, Mrs.
Root, Mr.. Wilson, DR.. Fulton and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. Pride, Miss Mason, Miss Tufts,
Mr.. Cosby, Mr.. Mcclellan. Mr.. Howton,
Mr.. Watson, Mr.. Brewer, Mr.. J. F.
Davis, Mr.. Winston, Mr.. F. Smith. Mr..
j. F. Blake, Mr.. Collins, Mr.. Jones, Mr..
Garter, Mr.. stoneman, Mr.. Grant, Mr.. A.
E. Elicit, Mr.. Ernston, Mr.. Lautz, Mr..
Forester, Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Taft, j. G.
Uthoff. Mr.. F. o. Frazier, Mr.. J. E.
Aull, Mr.. Bishop, Mr.. Tufts, Mr.. Desm,
Mrs. Ellis, Miss Chancellor, Miss Brown,
Mrs. Belts and daughter, Mrs. Wheat
ley and daughter, Miss Rawson, Miss
Towner, Miss Sesborgar, Miss Barber,
Mrs. Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
R. M neacn,s peath.

R. M. Beach, the father of the young
man who was injured on Main street
on Tuesday morning, died suddenly yes.
terday at his residence near the Univer-
sity. He had been ailins FOR some time
past, and owing TO his weak condition
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
Grading south Alta street.

Mr.. w. I. Lambie is vigorously push
ing the grading of South Alta street,
East Los Angeles. 1t is one of the links
in the chain of highways leading from
the city to Pasadena, and the putting of
it in order will be greatly appreciated by
the large number of people who journey
between the two places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06

Some of the members of the Los An
geles Athletic Club will meet next Sun
day at 8 a. M, at the club rooms on
South Spring street, and will s'throw off,
at 9 20 for ross.country run to Alham-
bra. where they will take dinner, return
ing in the afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
EXCURSIONS.

SANTA FE ROUTE STILL AHEAD OF ALI
~ competitors, both in time and distance to
a. points East. Special tourist excursions
East every THURSDAY. For full information,
apply 10 or address any agent, or CLARENCE
A. WARNER, Exc. Manager, 20 Spring i1tf
WINTER TRAvEL-FORTNIGHTL TOUR
w LIST Excursions-O Organized and conducted
py tne southern Pacific Company, via the
sunset Route New Orleans, Birmingham, Chat
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boston, New York
PHILADELPHIA and intermediates.
through service of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
Parties personally conducted by a Southern
Pacific employe
sleepers have improved heaters for light
cooking and tea and cuffee.
Adjustable lunch tables in every section.
Leave Los Angeles Oct. 10th al d 31st; Nov.
i4th and 2Sth; Dec. 18th. 1883; Jan Sd, 18th
and 31st; Feb 14th and 2Sth: March 14th and
28th; April 11th and 25th, 1890.
For further information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co, or to the General Pas
senger Office, No. 200 s. Spring ST.. Cor. Second,
Los Angeles. Cal. Q. H. WHITE, Ticket Agent;
J. M. CRAWLEY Asst Genl Pass. Agent; T. Fl.
GOODMAN, 6. ?: T. A.; R. GhAY. Gen'l
Traffic MAI; A. N. TOWNE, GenI Mgr.
ills 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
EIndeilyered Teiegraims.

At the Western Union Telegraph Office.
corner Court and Main streets, February
5: Mrs. M. E. Martin, Colonel Charles
FL. Rowland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
FOR SAhE-NIisCeIianeOus.

Nor SALE, CHEAP-THE ENTIRE STOCK
II Hvturas fnrniture and lease of tho Ouaan
shoe tore of Pasadena, Cal. at a great sacri
fee; the stock is new and fashionable, having
been received from Eastern factories within
the last two months and bought for cash; will
sell for oa!f invoice cost; the store is nicely
fitted up, is in a good location with suitable
furniture, good safe and very low rent; this is
a splendid chance for anyone wishing to en-
gaze in the business; the proprietor being
invalid, and wholly unable to even superintend
the business, is his only reason for offering to
sell Terms; 81 900 cash down, the balance
payable in Xix months, in equal monthly pay
ments with approved notes bearing one per
cent. per month interest until paid. or other
terms may be agreed on. Address NJ G.
DAVENPORT, 63 Center street Pasadena.
Pasadena. Cal Feb. Sd. 1890. "a II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06

BARG AIMS IN REAL ESTATE.
NREAT BARGAtN.-VEKY FINE LOS AN
VI geles city residence property to sell or ex-
cnange for acreage near Los Angeles city,
Orange, Riyersi69, Santa Ana, Apabefm or
compton. Gail or sddress JOHN LANG. oail
At once at Natiek House, Los Angeles city
Jan 81 1890. JAZZ u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
DIViDEND NOTICE.

nlVlDEND NOTIuE-DlVIDEND NO SEW
~ ty,two (72) for the quarter ending Dec
olst, 1858, at the rate of sixteen l16) per cent.
mers Merchants Bank of Los Angeles, Cal !,
mas been declared by the Board of Directors
payable on and after Friday, Jan 10th, 1890.
signed, Ii. J. FLEISHMAN, Secretary. Farmers
d Merchants Bank OF Los Angeles, Cal,
Los Angeles, Cal, jan g, 1890, ia7.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06

D OCK ISLAND ROUTE EXCURSIONS VIA
IL Denver and Rio Grande R'y, 1.-THE Scenic
Line OF the World" leave Los Angeles
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, fully and
elegantly equipped. Solid Vestibule trains
between Denver, Kansas City, Council Bluffs
and Chicago, Magnificent dining and free re-
cl1ning chair cars, For rates and sleeping
reservations, call or address F. w. THOMPSON.
Agent. 1873 South Spring ST. f2 lin
DHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS PERSONALLY
J. conducted in Pullman tourist cars to
New York and Boston. Office, "A North
Spring st. i27tf
YNTALTERs' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER.
w sonally conducted to all points East with
ont change. 119 Spring at. j2h If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06

nONT DISPOSE OF YOUR CAST OFF
~ clothes until you try Norris, who always
pays tull value for &c ntlemens clothing.
orders vi gers 9y mail promptly attended TO. Be sure
t 10 LOOK for sign MORRIS" lie Commercial
streeV IA I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06

Nj +. GROVE, AGENT NADEAU TRACT,
Ill AZ. mas removed from corner Fort aud Secoud
streets to 1873 South Fort street fe6 7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
Personal.

E0R SALE-VALENTINR AT HOLLEN-
4 n peek Ci. BOOK store, LA West Second Street,
j. y. Olnhsteo, mansger. js14-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06
E6bDCA TEONAk.

THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES
l. have opened boarding and select day
school at Ramona, Cal the site of the institu
ton is unequaled; the course of instruction is
OF the highest grade. Address for terms SR.
SUPERIOR. dec25-12
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-06

NOR S ALE-ORANGE LAND IN AZUSA;
IL notice in another column; the subdivision
time aud low prices. By HUMPHREYS u
RIGGIN, 20 Spring ST. ja2S-lm
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10
CROP REPORT.
The December Crop Report shows n Goo
Average Yield

| Average AsoA0s
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Decem-
Der report of the Department of Agri-
culture contains detailed statement
of the estimates of The principal ce-
reals, by States, including area, pro-
duct and values.
The reported area of corn is 7S,319,-
651 acres. This represents an increase
OF q per cent. over the acreage of
1888. The wheat acreage is 3S, 123 $50
acres, LILO per cent. greater than the
aggregate of 1888. The revision
of acreage gives smaller
area in Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon and
Washington, and a larger breadth in
Kansas and Dakota. Dairying and
me t production have for years been
encroaching ON wheat growing on the
eastern side of the great spring wheat
belt, as former reports have shown.
Wide fluctuations in the breadth of
wheat in Kansas, Illinois and other
States, occurring from year to year, are
the result of variable meteorological
conditions. Economic considerations,
especially changes in market value,
also affect peculiarly the distribution
of wheat.
The acreage of oats is placed at 27,-
462, 80 acres, an increase of less than
2 per cent.
The yield per acre OF corn is very
nearly 81 bushels, or one and one
tenth bushels less than the product of
1879 and is Q largest rate of yield
since 1880. The product as estimated
is 2,112, $4,000 bushels. The largest
yields are west of the Mississippi-Iowa,
taking first rank in the aggregate pro-
duced and yield per acre, 49,966,0O0
bushels, 395 per bushel per acre.
The yield per acre of wheat is nearly
1873 bushels, or one-tenth of bushel
greater than the November average of
yield per acre. The variation from
the current expectation of the last six
months is not over l per cent. The
total product as estimated is 400, $780,
600 bushels.
The product of oats is 751 $4,000
bushels at the rate of 27.4 bushe per
acre. The aggregate of all cereals is
about 3,460,000, 900, or at least fifty
three bushels per capita.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10
THE SUGAR TRUST.
A Petition to Wind Up It's Affairs Under
Raeaivar

Petition to Wind Up Its Affairs Under "a
Receiver.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Not,ce of an
action in the Supreme Court for the
dissolution of the sugar trust and ask
ing for the appointment of receiver
to wind up its affairs was filed in the
county clerks office of Kings County in
Brooklyn, late Tuesday afternoon by
the North River Sugar Refining Com
pany, member of the trust, through
Henry Winthrop Gray, receiver.
The docum mt gives notice that the
action will be brought in the Supreme
Court and says the partnership (trust)
was entered into by plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS August l6, 1887. The appoint
ment of a receiver is asked for to take pos
session of all the property of the trust.
The petition describes in detail all the
lands and buildings of the Havemyers'
at Green Point and Williamsburg, and
on the East river and WallabouG Bay
water fronts, involving many millions
of dollars. The court is asked to re-
strain the defendants from disposing
of any of the property of the truso and
from paying any further moneys
out of the assets Of the co-partnership
or otherwise disposing of the assets.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10
PLAINLY of Wool.

Boston, Jan. 4.-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletins annual telegraphic
canvass of the wool supply in the
United States shows heavy in
crease over last years. The de-
tailed and classified reports from
tho markets and the growers show
total supply in dealers hands of TO-
900, 900 pounds domestic and 100000
pounds foreign against 50,000,000 do
mestic and 17,OeO,0 900 foreign in 1888.
The New York and Philadelphia
stocks are less than last year,
but Boston shows an increase of
II, ,0O0, 900 pounds of domestic wool and
most of the small markets follow tho
lead of the chief wool market of the
country. The imports of clothing wool
coming from abroad show decline of
ne arly rs per cent.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 4. - A
steady rain has been falling all over
the State for the past three days, caus-
ing interruption to railway travel and
serious alarm. No trains have arrived
from st. Louis over the Iron Mount
ain railroad for forty-eight hours,
owing to washouts, while the track
is under water for miles. The
Cotton Belt route, running from
Pine Bluff into Texas, is also h avy
sufferer and the sale of tickets to points
south of Texarkana was oraered sus-
pended to-day, the southern end of tho
road being inundated for miles.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-10
Eight Lives Thought to Be Lost I'm Cali
fornia Snow Slide.

MARYsvILLE, Cal, Jan. "A disas.
trous snow slide occurred at Sierra City
yesterday. Particulars are meagre,
but as far as can now be ascertained
the dead are Mrs. |. 7. Mooney, Miss
Ethel Langdon, Mrs. r. Rich and her
little son and daughter. The force Of
the snow slide was so great that
trees in its path we're moved down as
if they were stalks of grain. The num-
Der of the dead may reach eight. Two
houses and church we're torn to pieces
and several buiGings were moved.