davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE UORLD'S FAIR SITE.
PLAN TO BE PRESENTED BY THE DIRECTORS
To THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.

PLAN TO BE PRESENTED BY THE DIRECTORS
TO THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Chicago July o7.-The plan of division of the
Worlds Fair which will be presented by the directors
10 the LEGISLATURE tomorrow next day. Is T. place
on reclaimed ground the art gallery, the Government
building and another building containing fine elcctri
cal dspay-thrce buildings in al-and the present
lake front grounds entrance ground At Jackson
Park will be placed the big machinery hall. the stock
show a mineral palace underground mining exhibit
a glass factory, the several State exhibits, Oriental
villas and. snch other novel and beautiful displays
a may be offered later on.
General Fitzsimmons, the contractor, and J. T.
Doughne first vice president of the National AsSo-
ciaon of American Investors have submitted new
proposition for utilizing the lake front. Their scheme
involves the building Of Golfer dam from lItech'l-
81. to Randolphst. with concrete and stone work.
making il safe and watertieht. They then propose
to pump out the water, leaving basin containing
abont 500 acres of land including the forty five acres
which are now there. This Will leave ground on
t edge the surface Of the ground will be thirteen
feet below the water surface and gradually slope TO
The shore. This land Will be approached hN ten
or more subways running the Illinois Central tracks
The top Of the Golfer dam will be forty i've feet VIC
base Of this structure will be eighty feet in width
Mcssrs. Ftzsimmons and Doughine say they are vii VIII
ing to put up the pumping works. 10 DO me W"IN
and give bonds in the Of ~ 100000 for the per
niSh this clay bed-whIch they say i nneXceed & ior
building purposes-at a cost Of Sl.23OOOo Inc
proposition will doubtless be referred to the Com
intec on Building and Grounds.
Washington, July 27.-It Is SAID that the Comm~'
sioncrs OF the Worlds Fair 10 be held III chicago" on
their recent visit to this city, rendered u Robert T.
Porter now superintendent of the Census, the position
of Chief of the Bureau Of Awards, and 10 Professor g.
Brown Goodc. now assistant secretary of the smith
sonan Institution and In charge Of the Natloia'
Museum the position of chief OF the Bureau of 'a,'h
cation and Catalogue for the forthcoming Exposition
These are two Of the most important positions con-
nected with the Exhibition. The bureau 0i A"aNl'
during the Centennial in charge Ot General Francis
4 Walker and the Bureau Of Classification and tatt
loue in charge Of Dorsey Gardner. u j. NOT hu""l
definitely whether Mr. Porter Prlfe>~or t'o0ie nave
accented the positions rendered. II i understood II
they do that their duties viii not interfere with
those OF their present pOeltOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE UMBRIA ADRIFT FOR HOURS.

4 PISTON VALVE BLOWN oUT-AT ANCHOR OFF
LONG ISLAND WHILE REPAIRS WERE MADE.
The Cunard steamship Umbria arrived at quar-
antne at IL o'clock yesterday morning. having
been delayed for ten hours by an accident 70 heI
machinery. The accident happened at 10 O'CLOCK
on Saturday morning. when the great steamer
was running along the Long Island shore between
MontauIl Point and Shinnecock Light 1t was
described as the " blowing out of the piston valve
of the forward cylinder" There was dense fog
AT the time and the vessel was III seventy fathoms
of water. For four hours she dritted heiplessN'
Al the end of that time the leadsman got seven
teen fathoms, and the anchor was let 60 This
was in the vicinity of Shinnecock
As soon as the accident happened the engineers
force at once set to work to repair the damage.
II was o'clock Saturday night however, pc
fore the vessel was able 10 60 on her way. Nhe
then went slowly u Sandy Hook. and SO up 10
the city Captain Mckay said yesterday that Dul
for the accident he would have made a quick
passage II not until The damage had neen
Tcpnircd that most of the passengers knew that
there had been an accident. The stopping oi
her engines and the su lse lucnt coming Ia anchor
was. they supposed. because oil inc dense loS'
Among the paSScn@cr we're
: W Allerton Nj. and Mrs. II. Barclay. J. T. Bland
ford G. T. Blandford. M-s Bon'hll. w c Honton'
T. v RouI sand Captain Brosln. w. E'ynoias brown
the KcN. j. Bun>'. J II. 'ut'''l'r'd' '"''"'' - ~
well CAPTAIN 4 G.. Cheney. W. \. Chisholm A j. 'Ieu-
,nt>on Austin Corbn. Captain Duncan. Colon.l = II.
Hawkins II. y. Harper. th" Rev y kl1hamp pr. D. l.
,,il,lon Dr. ; L,a,iu. John Mailock, Richard MauTy'
4 f. Nrravish John NcWoods. " u. Mead j. Mill
ken IT, John g. Mitchell. Colonel Minor W. H. Morgan
W C. Morgan f. l.. Morgan. Charlie Morse, T. r. Mn''f.
J. Murdoch {. T.. Norris. D. H. Otonnor' Dr. ho"a'u
O.Ktc 4 e. Parkes Tony Pastor Mis- Bell" Patterson
T. T. Pierce Robert Pllng. tho Rev James PnninRt"h'
C. Radcliffe tho Roy. Henry Reuter- the Rev. James
Rocklin W X Richa Gson =. A sanford the h'N' MI
st.irclc e., f. swain e.. G. Tentant. l.. T. Thomas
Dr g. rllot-on Commodore Tookcr. James Naueh"y,
the Rev DR. ,,eorcc Wa-hhum. J. u. Wilson. W. N'0i'
C. r. Woodward J. ". Young and the Rev John Hahn'
The Tmhria carried 2sS saloon passengers, Ill
second cabin and 296 in the steeraEe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
ESCAPING JAr1BiRDs Sooy REcAPrrRED.

Montpelier Vt. July -. Tho most daring jail de
livery committed here for years occurred last hlgh
when four dc,pca" prisoners escaped from Nd0hStoH
County Jail by saving ont the grating Of a window
The men were j. " Weaver. age twenty three. i'm
pri,oucd for hOr,c stealing; William Jenkins of Barre,
age twenty three committed for attempted rape .
Iauc, Ilathorn 81 Washington. w., age sixteen com
mIttcd for highway robbery Peter Amour OF Hi1r'
age twenty nine. committed for keeping di'oiderY
Iou.e Weaver /, "A desperate character lie nearly
Killed the -hcrI when the latter arrested HIM Nhrh
the TAILOR locked mp The prisoners AZ 10 O'Clock on
saturday night all fDur were apparently asleep lu
their cells bus It turns ont that thcf had placed
dummie, In their beds. About mdulsW u Wa az
covered that they gone. oh"rIn Nthcrt"n 1r
r.,ntz,d A search. " O'Clock TINS afternoon the
pursuing party reported that they hAd 'hp'uNu
Jenkins and Amour at Hartford, VT Weaver ~dr ar
rr,tcd carly thl, morning on train AZ Essex juno
ZION. Ilathorn arrested this afternoon AT hlch
uOud. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
LAWYCR YrRDERED RI Az INVENTOR.

Fresno. Cal. July 2-.-Iohn d. FiSkc lawyer ana
opera hou,c manager. Of th, city was shot down ana
instantly killed last night by Joseph T. stillman' an
inventor Stilllnan had been hunting for FINhe All
day. and found him last night at O'Clock St'Idlhs
In front Of the Grand Central Hotel. several blows
we're struck and both men worked toward The middle
~ the street Fi,kc then turned and ran up the
street. closely followed by stillman, who had It~
vol,cr in hi, haad >tillman fired shot into t'Ke
hack They still continued running, and 'o"n a
-,coud shot wa, irrd, followed 10y third at close
quirtcrs. Just the wounded man was iilIIhs ior'
va, on hi, face. ~tllman, with the revolver III MS
hand ,.,, ,r,und th. pro>tlrtc body and walked
urr,,.s the~ street III, right arm wa, seized ~ an
officer lie struggled in the grasp al several hl''
,rho ran to tie assistance of the Ouccr, Dut ";t'
hurried 10 jall. followed 10y large crowd. tl1Ac
Wa taken into A drug store, with the blood slretnl"S
t,r, hi. lip,. 4, soon a he Wa laid on the floor
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
BLACK Ror AnoSG HrDsoy RIrER GRAPES.

Kingston. July - lspeciau-As the summer al
vancc, the hopes Of the fruit growers are diNpeIed
one after the other and their lot seems dismal indeed
This season. The grape crop /, rapidly vanishing be
fore the dreaded black rot which proved 50 destructive
last wear. The vines survived the winter well and
the fruit set abuudantly. and mill two weeks ago the
promise Of frut remained good. Many fruit grower
along the river who had barren orchards OF cherries.
pum- pcachc, and apples and was disappointed with
hi, slim Weld Of p1crrles, was hopefully looAIhS
10 h, vineyards piece ont the earnings Of his acres
for the season. But these too must 20 among
hi, l,~-e, and di,,oura.cmCnt-. Many used the cop
per aud line sprays preventive AGAINST rot ana
where II wa, cmpo,ed often and pcr~l>tentiy much
of the CROP has been saved 80 far. But, beng AT
tended with trouble ard expense. large percentage
of the grower, either omitted th" precauton atoSethcr
or aupllc,i the remedy carcc,~ly and Only once or
tw!co The consequence /, That acres upon acics I"
Concord and other vines black with the shrNellcd
and rotten fruit and the man " statistics places the
r,te of the rot the river gapc region at ten tons
ter day. Though deemed too late now, many arc
spraving the Affected vines with carbonate oi copper
ammonia and water. IN the hope OF checking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

, FIRST CABIN TABLE STEWARD HAS IT-PAS-
sLNGERS VACCINNTED- THE VESSEL
RIMS AnEOINn.

The French steamer Ia Boursogne. which arTlNeu
here from avre Yesterday, had the latter portion vi
her voyage made interesting by the gr|ndins "i the
vessel and the discovery of a case oi smallpox "h
boo-l one of the cabin stewards Was taken SICK
on saturday afternoon The Ship doctor soon dis
coycr,d that tho man was suffering from smallpox
and had him Isolated from the passengers ana crew.
That morning the man had been watlnc on the table
When the BourcIcuc arrived at Quarantine Ne-'er
day afternoon he was removed {" the pest hosPi''
ON North Er,thcr Island. Or. smith and one 81 ms
assistants then vdccuated al tn" passenger Who hhH
sat ~ the tahl" al Whch the sl'A nun ""''" ''''
all the steward force
The Bmreocnc came into the hiihor yo o,terday al
low water. When coming up TIE main ship channel
at II 30 a. N. she grounded ON the southwest SPIT
She stuck there for two hours until the 80 n''c
sufficiently to allow tug to haul her OIL The Ne's'
then went To- Quarantine. she came mp t. her per
Late in the afternoon. she carried ~ first cabin
passengers 80 second class and $50 IN the ste"f'sc
Besides twenty two nuns she carried the following
cabin passengers;
Mr. and Nr' 'caG'e' KS1 Mr. Nl Ia'ssT ard t% Nq
Mrs, Hopper Ieicbvre, j.. y. LaNfne. Mr. ana ,. VIZ
-Nc,trl Lopcl M- Lufe@r' MM L,S'tc, i,, ~. k'S T
Hc,i1. Mr.. j. T. NrAIli,r-r Maurice AltIqaycr.
rrancol, andres, Nr. bocoon.. " :. de i.lg.,. v H.
Ten. l. iiardJt Mr,. II. L. Eal!1n. Nr. Van iHarcm
lcrs Don T. d" iagncr r c. '{ Ir' , NJ. h'i iiG
VI =, W. , W.es. Wr I-.rh N",er Join
Min" lL"' MI WHth,iGn MaIlc L. r. Miranda Mr.. Line
Marqua Mr., Barbara Marqua. VI Mcrr ldan" ana i',.
A. : VpP"nhem~r' T. "IIclIneP P,,,, w., ri yiir ir
gel. Mr- Plauchamp Nj ATucs Prize. Martin I'dhc
Mr hcTT Nr barGNn v Nr kfa%'' t, nc ME h"iI Mr..
crate Lawrence McC.rmick, Nr. cruz. Mls. =; T.
Chapn. Mr. ChaIin. VIII Christ, James Curd. Mr.
j. (. ColwclI. Sir. Conori. Mr. and Mn. Antoine
Roe>i. Mr. Kicdcl. ,ldne' H. stuart =. e.. stuart. Mr
IGSsul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
RAILROAD MEN DEMAND SAFEGUARDS

Ho.ton. July 27.-Dclcgitcs from 100 railroad
centre. of TN, country and Canada attended the H'cb
ing OF the Grand Council OF the steam halioa" ''" b
ur,.ctivc Union in Temple Hail. No. 72f Washington
, todov Charles Trenholm the president oi thc
courcu nrc,idcd. The necessity for automatic draw
liar Guard rail. and higher elevation OF bridges "h'
fo,cihIv presented BY many of the delegates lho
ouction, Of reduced hours Of labor for tinihch ana
svttcbmcn and wages werr discussed at clsth,
,,,, definite done. Inc stNtFtI 0lhl"i :
nnittrr~ and the general president were instructed
tn trrurc the enactment of law. IN the lht'r,s "i
70 10 ,,.d cn'nIoycs II was decided. but not without
'rnng oppO.ltion that the steam railroad Mems iTo
,c,i,c mon should not attach itscli 10 the american
,,a1a.,,tou nf Labor, but work ind dependent 81 all
tra h,dr, not connected With the railroad Uu'l
nc, William Burns, of Boston, was elected genera
n,,.,,,,cr and C. 4. Keller. OF Worcester. general
enc~ctary secretary Burn, having resigned the once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE WAR IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
GUATEMALA INTENDS TO CRUSH THE EzETA
o,.,.a..,,r.,.,r rr-op,, sur erOpc
opposing troops.

GUATEMALA INTENDS To CRUSH IfiE tHf-I n
GOVERNMENT BEFORE SHE STOPS.
Rchfed SPRINGS " Y. July 27.--A cipher dis
patch received here to-day by an official of the
Guatemalan Government says that Guatemala
accepts the war provoked by Salvador, and will
continue it until Salvador elects a legitimate
President in place of Ezeta. The battle fought
on July %, the same dispatch recites, resulted
in the rout of the Salvadorians, but as Salvador
commands the cable 10 Central America, the Gov
ernment only allows dispatches favorable to Itself
10 be sent abroad.
The telegram further asserts that the arms
taken from the steamer Colima were taken with
The consent of the Pacific Mail agent and the
American Minister, by virtue OF Article II o1
the Pacific Mail contract
Honduras, the dispatch further says. VIII remain
neutral for the present, but may join with Ouate-
mala if events require her. Guatemala has ~
600 men under arms and Honduras 5000, whlle
Salvador has only about 10000,
City of Mexico, July 81, via Galveston-Senor
Castcillanos, the Spanish Minister here, has neen
informed that two Spanish warshlps have pecn
ordered TO Central America
Several revolutionary bands are maraudlng near
the Mexican frontier in Guatcmalan territory.
Both Guatemala and Salvador are trying 10 mass
troops with the utmost haste but Guatemala tnds
difficulty in the dissatisfaction OF her soldlers'
A Guatemala dispatch claims that the Guatemaian
forces so greatly outnumber the Salvadorians that
in the present week the tables will be turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
,,rDDFP AT 4 BIRTHDAY PARTY.

u.rou,on ohio July 27.-A birthday party on satnr
a.. ,,ioh. ,rae the occasion OF "A wantOn murder. Mr.
and Mrs. Shaw were giving party III honor "f MIS-
ehaw's birthday. Their children had invited hunh'r
Of their Young friends. Among these was Peter me"
baId age nineteen. Beer In large quantity flowed dui
ing the evening. The killing Is directly attIlbu'co
ot NOTED o thc party. but late in the evening e
made his appearance There had been serious F"ar d
rel bcfvcrn the two boys and II was renewed. 1Hco
baId struck IIaacke IN the face laacke drew ms
pocket knife and plunged IT into Theobaids nTchst
directly above the heart Dedul c.9"'r III ~ ~ nI'd,
Tho 1nifc was an ordinary one. with "A three men bldc
Int sharn as a razor and the end turned to a point
lIaacko is IN Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
BErRsELLERs AND GR0CERTHEy ALARMED.

san Francisco July - opccal).-Gctman beer
sellers and corner grocery men IN TINS city are alI'"
over rumors that the English syndicate which recently
purcha,cd all the large brcwcric, here has designs
IN the aloons and groceries, which most o. tcir
none, from the sale II beer \ mas, meeting was
called for tonight to arrange plans for defence y"
fact, can Ice learned, but those be-, acquainted ti,
ihe situation say that the syndicate prpp",co c"ol
49, r.Iuc. tha nr,e of beer below , cents per EihSs
and thds introduce the copper cent INTO Hth tI", ran
cisco or to establish high license The snii sH,nm @
kccncrs fear the latter policy most There mas been
a prcat increase In the small corner gruSgcIts l'VD
and high license would meet with the FAVOR oi u'c
eclls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
FIVE prRSOyS KILLED BY A TRAIN.

I'ttsburg July GA dispatch from Grafton
Y, s,ys A railroad accident occurred here at
O'Clock this morning, resulting in the death Of I'VE
people members Of one family. Just about the ume
the wesbound accommodation train was due, WlIlimh
Golden his wife and three children started to croos
the main line Of the Baltimore and ONO road near the
Railroad Hotel, but seeing ward engine coming mp
the road they stopped TO LET II pass Mf' "9neh VIZ VIZ
holding his twO-ycar old boy IN his arms ana hls VIC
a three months old baby. when watching the engine
the passenger train struck the family, instantly killing
the husband wife and two children, ana iattlN N
luring the boy who in his fathers arms, the htte
fellow dying in an hOur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

Boston July - ,>peciall.-Ihc possible bad result
Of the overhead electric system in use ON some "i 'o
street car line, in Boston and in course of >tr'loh
all over The city illustrated saturday aHerhooh'
on fremont ,t near II. Paul'N church "ie I'll the
guard wires. which wa, placed above tle tFoeS "'o'
10 prevent telephone and other wires from ialh- upon
thn bnly arcd electric trocy, broke suddenly. and
tne end, ,Tu 10 the street just a. par OF hoiacN
attached 10 A TrOphnc ear was coming up tHc street.
Thc once h,ru,lc,, guard wire heavily charged
from the trolley and the horses came Deleath thrl
r,rh one tnUched hy the ends OF the brokcn wire.
nprd dead The car was filed. and panic among
thc passengers instantly followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

Kansas city. Mo-. July IA dispatch from st.
Joerph say, that -evcral members Of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union went to the jail tln'
afternoon 10 hold service, When they stepped INTO
the .ccl to be turned out, Cmr!c, Johnson. de-
pcritc burglar and jalbrca,cr. prang IN among them
When the wheel which the ,hap" Of cage, STOOD
with the opening facing the front door oi tlc lhll
cccdcd in escaping. lie rccHpturci after an hohI
search In which over 100 citizens joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
AZ ALnSnorSr krEpER kILLED BY 4 LrNArIc

Lorkport. y. " july - At Nolcotivllle German
VILLAGE len mile, southeast If this city. yrrterly aiter
poon a muatc named Naco beat PoormaNtcl schultz
49, severely with a shovel and an axe that hhliz dlci
+, the evening Nago had been IN au a-' hm wv" or
,r. wears bur was recently permitted 10 return home
,pp1rcntly restored to reason. lie >oon however o'
n,. o violent that Poornastcr schultz, accompanied
la constable went to lago'> house 10 tdh' MN anu
rurn hlm to the asylum. h" atta' htN c!'Ih WIZ Mi''
bity. lie then fed 10 tho woods II I' l'Iortu una.
me constable and one or tW" men VINO were pItylc
and did not Interfere Ia save schultz arrest iaso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
MINISTER ROMERO RETURNING HOME.

G. Inuis july ia DISPATCH from san
Antonio Tex. saws Senor Romero. Mexican Minister
at Washington passed through that city yesterday
on his way to the City of Mexico. He disclaims any
political significance in his visit to his home which
he said was a purely personal one. he having been
avay from Mexico for six years. Intimate friends
OF his however declare that he is going 20 Mexico
in response to a call from President Daz who intends
promoting him 10 important post ID the Ministry.
nrohably 10 succeed Finance Minister Dublcn. eenor
Romero said that the Central American war Is
bad thing and the rupture had reached that state
where arbitration was absolutely OF the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
FEARS FOR A MISSING SCHOOL TEACHER.

Trenton y. j., July 27.-Miss Lizzie Lewis.
nrettv brunette schoolteacher of Pennington. y. j..
dionpeared on July and left no traces whore
she went she boarded with John Mcpherson aud
wife and when she eft she told tlom she was going
"a make A visit. she last on July II, on
train on the Reading Railroad going towards New
Tnrk She is said To have owed money. but those
who know her best do not think her debts sufficient
10 cause her abscond Her friends fear that she
has met with foul play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
TILE g cRrrAL SLlrrrR- RrxS 40 NlGA1s.

Inn ~ ~ NJ N4sII IN ~ 10 ''' N''''''
Chicago July u 10 night The 4jOth performance
Of the "Cry -iu slipper vas given at The Chicago
opera House before an audience which. dc pitc the
unusually warm weitlcr. crowded thc theatre This
the grcat..t OF performances that has ever
iccu given in the history Of Chcae" thcarcal,. The
niece Will IT, PLAYED hero for IN week, longer, when
il viii be taken from The thrlrc On tOur 10" route
extending from New York 20 the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

ST. Paul. Mimi. July - t>p'ciall.- IA '"hSic ''a
G,iy T. pclton. Of New lOrh. while touring with a
,,rv If eight uf the Yellowstone National Park, died
Suddenly in an attempt to CLIMB Nary's Mountain, "A
high elevation. An examination showed that he hiH
r,nturcd several blood vessel, near thr heart ihc
LOdy was taken 10 Livingstone. Mhc" u wa, PId'c" III
c9Ion and shipped 10 Sew York for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
INSURGENTS GAIN GROUND.
PROSPECT OF A REBEL TRIUMPH IN THE
ARGENTINE.
s-rprrr CoNF1Icrs ADVERSE TO THE GOVERN

STREET CONFLICTS ADNEl'Si- ~ AHH 'A-NN'
MENr-rHE AUTHORITIES NEGOTIATING -
WITH THE REVOLCTIoNISTs.
Buenos Ayres, July 27.-Generals Campos and
Anedontio. commanding the insurgents, have
seized the arsenal, barracks and Plaza Lavalle
Their forces include five military and two citizen
bat,al;ons and the cadet corps. The Government
commands seven battalions and expects reinforce
ments from Zarate.
The street conflicts Of Saturday were adverse
IN the Government The losses on both sides
were heavy Many buildings were destroyed
The navy remains neutral Senor Pellegrini, the
yice-President, has assumed the Presidency.
Atl3O D. m. the sixth battalion of troops with
arms and baggage, joined the insurgents.
The populaCe support the revolution, which
has extended 10 the provinces The authorizes
are negotiating with the insurgents
London July GA dispatch sent from Buenos
Ayres at O'Clock yesterday afternoon says that
fighting vas still going at that hour, and that
there were many killed and wounded on both sides
The insurgents have large resources at their dis
posa and are ably commanded. The rebels, the
dispatch says, have many sympathizers among the
opposinc troopS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
A rnnN,nn1N 0NTAEIO.

Hamilton. Ont July "a tornado near here 10
dav did much damage. several barns We're nnroo'eu'
and one barn was taken up bodily and droppen
wr,cI, on an adjoining farm. Large trees were up
-,o,ad and carried or dra eyed long Distances and all
thc crops fences and trees IN district halt m!lc
vide and a mile long prOStratcd HaiistOnes the
size OF Walnuts fell thIchly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
NrEAIING AZ ELEPU INT.

ST. Joseph. Mo. July 27.-I"o weeks ago 'oi,"cl
Iobn F. Tyler Of this city. was appointed receiver
-. ,ho Sells & Andres Circus and Menagerc. Last
tcbt somebody thought TO be Andres, stole thc ec
nhaut two camcls and five horses. and 50 iL NJ
ryler has been unable 70 locate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
SIX MEN HrRr, oyE FATALLY, BY Az ErrLoHoN

SIX MEN UrRT. ONE FATALLY. BY Az EIPLOMON
II Ioui, July 97.-Thc fuc, IN one OF battery oi
four boiler, in the old mill of tho Tudor Iron Works III
East ~ Iou, collapsed Just after noon 10 day. knock
~ - down tho ,,nohc,tack and doing considerable other
d,ma., to the building. William Elmer was bidIN
cr. ned and died soon after, aud five othcr men Wcr
-ntoi.v ,caldcd or cut by flying bricks ana umhrrs
but NOT fatally Injured. Their names are Na!iA,c
Vr\o William Wiley. Henry Fem, Frank crane VIII
lam Wilson and Charles E'kcrt.