davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08
ON CRUMBL.lNC EVECS,
MSnS Poopi" in Louisiana In Deadly .JcopH
ardy.

MSns r"opi" in Louisiana In Deadly Jcora
nrdy.
A special to the Daily State from
Bayou Sara, La., says: "The relief
steamer 'Doctoah reached Bayou
Sara landing yesterday evening. She
has made trip to point Rupo and
come back to Bayou Sara. Hor AZ
rival Was Il Godsend to the people
whose lives arc III jeopardy, for she
has not only already saved any
amount of property but goodly
humber of lives. The real condition
OF things III the overtiowcd district is
just coming to light. No pen is
equal to the task of picturing the de-
vnstation and dcsolation of the pco-
pie More of the lcvccs has gone.
The water IS backed up all around
tho surrounding country. aud hun
drcdS of lives are in jeopardy. The
small stretches of lcvecs still stand
ing are crowded with lncn, women
and children side by side with horses
and COWS. In an old raised gin
house five hundred negroes were
found huddlod together. Their con
ditlon was pitiable They were
afraid of their lives, and were rite
ously begging to be taken to IL place
of safety. Tho crcvassc at, Allen
dale will overflow thirty of the finest
plantations of the river. The dam
ago il incalculable The distress in
the overtlowed district cannot DO
told: The Texas & Pacific boat ~.
Is. Wheclock' succeeded yesterday
III saving 200 people from the back
country around Morganza.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08
THE Bi0Gssf SYNDICATE YET.
a Corp"ra'i"is Formed to Light Two Hem
sa,SNt -. isnbrr.s

a Corp"ra'i"H Formed to Light Two Hem
%&szB n;> isphcrcs.
Financiers in Philadelphia and in
New York have succeeded during the
past week in placing stock for the
biggest syndicate ever formed on the
face of the globe. The syndicate
embraces i'll the plans of it's prodigi-
Gus enterprise no less II feat tham the
lighting of two hcmisphcrrs, and the
requisite cash is now in hand.
The lncorporutors of this great
concern expect to meet during the
coming week and perfect an organiza-
ton under the title OF tho Anglo.
American Gas Lighting Company
Arrangements have already been
completed to list $50, 100000 of stock
on June Oh the Philadelphia and
New York exchanges. The person
mel of the Philadelphia contingent of
of the syndicate has II decided "trnc-
ton" aspect, all the leading capital
lists of that network of street rail
ways figuring prominently III the
gigantic amalgamation. They are
reinforced by the leading spirits of
the old Gas Trust, and by no less
Important individual capitalists. W.
W. Gibbs, President of the United
Gas lmpl ovement Company of Phila
delphia is the leading spirit OF the new
enterprise. His subscriptions aggrc
gntc nearly $5,0O0,O0O. lie has been
ut work on the scheme, which origi
mated in his brain, for nearly eight
years. and such has been his success
that he IL already alluded to us tin,
Jay Gould of Philadelphia. Eight
years ago Mr.. Gibbs was unknown tc
local fame. Then he occupied II
small office i'll New York city as the
president of II company similar in
character to the vast enterprise now
successfully launched, but on II dc
rldrdly miniature scale. Dir. Gibbs
removed to Phila, and his cstnb
llshm"nt of the now great United
GAS Improvement Company wax at
tended with phenomenal success.
"a number of leading citizens were
among the incOrpOrntOrS. including
Wlllnm &. Warden, George Phillrr,
Thos. Dolnn, Henry G.. Gibson, vii
liam 5. Elkins, r. a. B. Widcuor,
John Wannamakcr, Henry III. Hucs
WIN tih' w. "A WI lStNbii. lIuIlnH lIS
cNistrnr" of nearly lccade the Uni
t"d Gas Improvement Compuny ha.,
secured ownership of the gas lssht
ing franchises of more than forty
cities, the most important of which
ure Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moincs,
Allentown, Jcrcsy City. Patterson,
Atlanta, Savannah, Columbia. Water
bury and L0wistOwn.
When English capitalists, following
their lucrative experience with
American browcrics, began sustinY
wistful eyes upon general American
industries and examining their earn
ing capacitics, their attention was
quickly attracted by tho abort and
cntcrprising Gibbs to the United
das Improvement Company. English
agents who arc now in New York
city were sent out to negotiate will
the Philadelphia and Now York share
holders of the plant. They repre-
aentcd Sir Julian Goldsrinl, II Lon
don banker, and the Imperial Cont
mental Gas Company of London. Mr.
Gibbs spent Friday and Saturday il
close conference with them in New
York
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08
Possrss"s the following
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.

ISL. LIS PREMIUMS arc fixed and
mad" part OF the policy contract.
Ind. 1t offers the lowest possible
rates consistent with security.
Bird. Its policies arc incontestable
aftor threo yoars.
4th. 1t gives II paid-up policy after
five years.
9th: At the end of any ten yea1.
perlod the insured has the option of
either taking, 1st, the surplus to his
aredlt Ill cush, ,nd continuing the
policy ut his then ratio; or 2nd, allow
ing tho surplus to be applied as q
aredit Oh future promums during
the following Ten Yoar period.
Gth. The policy is renewable ut the
end OF any Ten Year period without
re examination.
7th. The policy-holdor participates
III the protita Of the Company by
ronson OF the division of the surplus
at the end of Ten Year period
Sth. Its form of policy is a model
L" hr"vity, being simply promise to
pay.
9th; 1t has no restriction as to
travel.
10th. Being free from all techni
calitlrs and the policy holder beinr
allowed to participate in the profits
OF the Company, coupled with tho
very low rate of cost, it presents au
exceedingly attractive form of in-
srllance.<
Active and reliable agents can
make liberal terms by applying, with
reference to
LEE HAGOOD,
St0fa uant
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08
Agricultural Colleges.

Ihe Senate committee on educn-
ton and labor has received u commit
tee OF the Association of American
Agricultural Colleges and Expo-
llnrntul Stations, who presented Il
mrnnol ial OF their needs. The com
mIttee consisted of Henry Il. Alvortl,
president OF Mnryland Collrgc;Jnmcs
II. Smart, lndinna; Morrill, f.. Gates,
New Jersey; James w. Patterson,
Kentucky, and Henry n. Goodcll OF
Massachusetts.
The memorial says thut ngricultur
al colleges, established under the
lnltrd States law of 1862. are now
educating nearly ten thousand stu
dents. As II rule. all who finish Il
course of study ut these institutions
az" ut once III demand for rcmuncli,-
tive positions. many of them us teach
crs OF natural science III other institu
TONS, where the good effect OF these
colleges are multiplied. The farmers,
mallIlrSt II growing interest in the
work OF the colleges.
The memorial says that the special
anu immediate needs Of these col
lcgcS Tor more generous support arise
from these two facts: The cost of a
proper equipment for scientific work,
and the great increase in the mum
Der OF students. These college :
have now reached point in their dc.
velopmrnt where their future growth
and usefulness are conditioned upon
their securing Increased facilities for
doing IL larger work. The memorial
asks, therefore, that ut least SI5.O
year be provided now for each
State. to be increased until Il limit of
not less thon SD5 OOO * ,.norbnJ
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08
GauI and 1'cutOn.

A fricnd who has just returned from
Paris tells me 4 characteristic nnrcdotc
says the critic. During the recent cx-
position there was little railroad five
miles in length. running around the
grounds. The track ran in and out
among the trees and buildings. and 80
near them that Il passengers head or
arm thrust out of the window was in
danger of being knocked of. 70 pre-
vent accidents Of this sort warnings
were printed on large posters and
tackled up at intervals of Il few ya-ds
along the entire track. They are pri it
cd in almost every known language,
Including ASiatic and African tongues
shorthand and volapuk. My friend
counted over thirty languages and fla
lrrtS. You would have supposed thai
none was omitted in such Il list. But
there WAS one omission, and a very inn
Portant ono. Not II single word of
warning WAS printed in German. Some
one SAID to the manager of the road:
1T looks rs though you don't care
whether the Germans got their heads
and arms Knocked on or not" Is
smiled quiet smile. and rcplied: 1T
docs look that way, suro cnough."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08

Tho New York Association of
Working Girls is composed of cigh
teen clubs, with total membership
OF 2,G35. The association has rented
thrrtcon whole houses and thirteen
rooms. 1t has 182 classes in dress
making. sewing, cooking, etc, twenty
three libraries, five music clubs.
twelve provident and benefit schemes,
and twelve resolve clubs.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08

The Radicals appear to mean bus-
ness this year. II is stated that
Chairman Brayton has called a State
Convention, to meet in Charleston
at an early date, to nominate full
State ticket. 1t is said the entire
complement Of delegates have aready
been elected.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08
Didnt Like The Memorial Window

Not long ago II prominent lawyer in
awrStrrn town put IL handsome stained,
glass window in the church which he
attended. The design WAS the giving
Of the law to MuScS in Mount Sinai by
God, and, appropriately enough, the
text under the picture WAS "Thcrc is
one lawgivrr who is able to save and
deStroy.' Soon after the window was
placed in the church an old tuwnsman
OF the lawyer attended service and
began to notice the window. whose
beauty had been the town-talk for some
time. 1t may hr mentioned in passing
that this man had been recently de.
fratcd in Il lawsuit N which the LAWYER
in question had been retained bv his
opponent. :" h" was quite prepared
to see many defects in the window
Apparently hr SAW what he rNpcclrd
for with Il look nl disgust on his face
he soon turned away from il. .'Didu't
you like itN' askr'! an acquaintance
after the service. "Naw.' was the
energetic reply. II think it is an out.
rage to allow that man To advertise
himself in the church," ''What do yuu
mcan?" ''Why, didn't YOU read tn"
statement undcr the picture 'Thrrc is
one lawyer who is able to save and de-
stroy" | call that about the checklist
piece of advertising have -. for a
long time" Either thruu un-
familiarity with German /, l. be-
cause Of ncar-SiyhtrdncSs. mis-
taken the word claw, for
''lawycri' hence his rightr" Iigna.
tiAN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08

La Grippe is not without its advan-
tages, after all. 1t recently cured a
crowd of lHnaiics in Massachusetts
asylum and they have been discharged.
Cranks and other crazy folks, on. side
OF asI lums, do not appear to have been
similarly benefited.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-08

-Ex-Sccretary Bayard thinks
Grover Cleveland is "the grandGstt u
Democrat of them all," and that hat io ;n
will be renominatod md re-e'eo'''' "
I 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

New YORK, July 29.-Charles
Tenant, brOtheT-in-lsw Of Henry
! II. Stanley, arrived on the IHl5rid
ycsterda1. He came, he aid, part
Is for pleasure and C. rec the c0un'
try and partly b make Arrangements
for the reception Of Henry NJ.
STANLEY himself. who will arriss
sometime in November TO iii his
engagement for n lecture in the
United States.
MIR. Stanley wa still very III
when / LEFT home, - said Tenant,
"but DR.. Parke hopes TO pull him
through all right. He has what
suppose j. callel jungle fever and
his system II still full Of malaria.
lie Is now at Milchet, tine county
,cat Of Lady AsbburtOn, in Hamp-
shire. From there he will 70 u
Malvern Springs, and, after q stay
If three weeks he viii proceed 10
Carlsbad, where, Il is hoped the
treatment will re ~ benefit. He j.
Still unable 20 take 5uy but liquid
uJuEishmeul, but lie Is grIlualiy
gaining in strength. He expects 20
recover fully before he comes 10
America"
Regarding the report that my SIS
ter. Mgs. Stanley, pOsed FOR the pic
tire by Niliais entitled YES or Noe
about which there has aVirJrr,. su
much in the newspapers lately. 'ei
N. ny TINT Size all mt lpsc tuE li.S
painting ~ all. Tine ur.e she di guse
iOr was H. companion piece, entitled
No.
SIS D., trGs. Mr.. T,nnau.. that 81
tempts were made g. steal SOME ui
th. Wedding present IL -YGvgaiI>,''
..Nrs. 81 j. quite true, >" was the
reply. i heard 'u time, however,
thaf such an attempt would ~ maize
and - hal a corps Of private de-
tectiveS on hand 10 prevent it. one
woman was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

NEv YORK, July 7g.-An even.
| Ing pIuer SAYS: The large shiprrcrts
Of silver bullion b London in the
mast few days have given rise TO much
comment, because il had been pre-
dieted as soon as the silver bill was
passed this country would be tiO0Eed
with silver from foreign countries.
! The actual facts have been precisely
the reverse.
The head Of a leading bullion
brokerage house in this city said to-
day: There has been great deal
Of talk relative to the causes Of the
present movement Of silver 20 ing
land. The truth OF the matter y
Just this: Every summer England
demands large amount Of silver,
to be sent 20 India 10 pay for wheat
and cotton. The demand usually
comes in August or September
This year il has come earlier, pre-
sumably owing to the fact that after
August 18th the government will
begin 20 buy 4,5OJ.O 900 ounces Of
silver per month for coinage under
the new Silver bill. Furthermore,
much Is bought for shipment which
Is not shipped for some weeks after
5Ari. Our OWn house Is holding
large amour, bouyh. thus, 10 be
shipped later. When tie silSg- tn
becomes a law We shall see two con.
tending forces fighting for silver.
The result will be that the price
will he advanced. The Silver bill
may eventually RESULT in an in
creased production Of silver, by
working mines which have not
.lilhertO heen nrofitahle.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
I.aar DunIc.. resfImnn,.

IJNpDN, July 2g.-Nir. Gill. Cuun-
sci for Wertheimer, correspondent in
in the DIulo divorce case, delivered
a vigorous address to the Jury this
afternoon. Lady Dunlo entered the
witness box, looking exhausted.
Slc, however, bore the ordeal 81 a
long and searching examination
sD!euiijly. She detailed the history
OF her relations with Western, the
father Of her child, and solemnly
declared that she had never been
Wer,heimer's mistress. After her
marriage she begged Lord Dunlp to
take her to Australia, Is he had
promised. but he said II he went
alone his father would allow him,
upon his return, to live with her.
II he remained in England. his IL
Their would have nothing to do with
HIM. DunlO left Immediately. La
dy Dnnlo said she never loved
Werthsimer, who, she asserted,
adOTed her.
LAZY DunlO and her sister. upon
leaving the cOuTtrUOm,w followed
through the streets by a crowd. One
of the documents handed 10 the
judge, but which was not rad, was
from Lord Albert Osborne, who took
that method of denying on oath the
testimony Of Marmaduke Wool, that
he was one Of the three who tossed
penny TO see who should marTyLady
DuuiD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
EVANSVILLE Notes.

| Pioneer Day was celebrated ia
good style by the people Of Grants
vile, To0ele County. At dlybreak
the inhabitants were aroused by the
sound OF artillery, aud the Juvenile
drum and file band serenldeI the
town. At 10 am. the procession
was formed and paraied through
.',s town to the pavilion. The mar
shall o; tire day, WIN. II. RyGalch.
headed the column. Next came the
Pioneers, then the brass band,
twenty-fJuE young ladies' and
twenty-fOur young men on horse
bark: The !. Z. aud Y. NJ. !. AssJ-
bIai ions, Primary Associations, SuG
sunday school children ~ hlnd-
sUmcly decorated wagons, AM cIti-
.ens in carriages anu wagons. ihe
peUyIe assembled iu the pavilion,
where q Programme consisting o..
speyChts, an Ola,Inu by Va. Rob
ins0n. music 10y tile band, tuIsts,
sentiments, singing, etc, was ear
rich cut. In the afternoon sports
ALI! aspnes were engaged in. y
game VI l...s= i'pll WIS layed ry the
Grlutsvil!e aac tste-vll.e Ciyg..s-
the former being Tie winners. 4
foot race for q prize was run by
VIM. lngham,Of Sa.t LAKE CIty-aUl
Fleu Anderson, u GIaLJsyIlie-tEe
latter won the rarg 10y several! feet.
d D. rr. @ m
dulgp. in 10y tine children, a.gD-
which prizes wesc given 90 several
% the Old people. the eNc-ri- e
wound up win . dance ~ night.
i've. ytiaug asset III lsreelD.y and
VeaCsIhly.
On thr24th n little boy asou. I'D
years Old son OF Mr.. Adam ilui, %.
salt Lake City, while attempting Boz
mount . horse from q wa-0I Slipped
and friI. The horse being heightened,
kicNc' 'he 10Y ia the 4IeaI, cutting
. gosh :.i--ii two Inches long. lie was
el.atl into tn hy;;se and remained
uuruusgigus log some TIME. E-pu-
ai'-tg get around the next day.
We were informed lnlt q ittis
-i-l received q auu>f.u-e during Orr,
us-,j % the Day.
TIE weather has been ve.y warm
,iI- past few days
Tie Fc.P.e 80" blt~--i w-H q I
uuugJeuUs c.nY IL grain, y-.. ills
yer there are apples -nt small .
fruits IN aiUnIan-c, HGL ;He ,-JCL !
and aPrico: crop j. a total isI.ur=.
Mr.. kiuuey.a real estate ar.icT I
N salt Lake CITY ha- purchased .Ee !
BuEms>ttr IIncl, just LUfyI u [
GAINESVILLE. He mas laid c-t q I,
tOwlsite sn5 intends uuiliil- n !
large hotel. u S expected ihas tle !
Central Pacific Railway will run is ,
lineJGIOugh the pisse. ESP.
GAINESVILLE Utah, July -j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 2g.-TIe
committee on Appropriations Ter.rt.
Ell the joint Resolution ur1vilipr
temporarily until August I4.bl fgr
such expenditures II the GOVERN.
mgnt rs have not been provided Tor
by the appropriation bills which
have alreaGy ,+-cume law. Passed.
The House then went into cow.
mi.tee Of the whole on the Committee
amendments TO the sundry civil A.
prOpriaiiOn bill.
An amendment which r7vp risa
to discussion was that appr6priatjng
$4,000 for the purchase OF a sniff.
able site for building. McClay,my.
took occasion 70 poke more r-Iu n,
Struhle, greatly 20 the auuse.
ment OF the House.
The amendmens was uou-c,n.
currei in. The committee. hayiu.
concluded consideration OF ali
amendments. REQUIRED to consider.
ton OF the irrigation amendment
which had been passed over tenn.
poarily. 10 was agreed tina, the de.
hate Oh this amendment should h.
limited 10 four hours, and the c1n,,
mittee then rose ami the House A..
journei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
Why TIE LsSERET NEWS sHCC.l
BE SUBSCRIBED FoR ~
PREFERENCE TO my
CTHEE PAPER.

LIiis. NJ orr-z o: t-s Church @, Js.us
Christ Of I-sti-r-G5v Sz--'s, aus the au'ro--
ed EzeEsum through vhlrr ssr views. ssrsl-
: and instructions q ;ss yazrea ~
tiorstles &c expressed, rms sl7~a &c sls
SAINTS.
= Il nay zIz--s he relied usrl - adyu
-atIng or, .sT-ui'ar the r.ahf eide 90 ever
4ue'gJn proper -rghac lJaH-za - -rsst
4pou.
;. Il = o--oi~d - tue .-rr-r-ts 81 ,hr
Latte gay sl'-.-- AID las. FROM IS .csr-
Gou, ysi.1r.iy cef- "sF ;alr= rights sad
advocated Jat principle - uEi.E .Lrv le-
iisys; and every L-;.es-Gz7 gairi slcu-t
therefore :eri UHa=r obligation, - CO E.s
par; n se,9i-E 20 sust=sn 70.
AXIS no: published Tor s3s-alatisr, -,a
aeyc= hls been. lut :lr the nod which D, D,
capable Of: ACCOMPANYING the .-.rs.ir-1y
neTs be derived T-amtL ss . .gva..5
extending i;s sphere % cse.=saess. -
5ersltluE he romuuuUF.
S. IL doing ~ utmost % srt-aysl-a,-l-
Industries. among which are gaper- making.
type founding, sisrcl--piEs and electro
typias-bT17chos --r-s ~ 90 -hs develop
n sai aad indepente=,e % the commuu.ry.
y-t ~h,es. durtBv NJ me- 49,, =
,bt, Territory the, b,-. ma. vi r,s,,.i, -,
,,t- -. ,.,--r.,4 - -,,--.---r.-.'
8 rh.-e Ia no ta-rz,,s a., ..5,--sA..- p.
he SEy-s falling % e.. vsst h. .,b,---,. =,
Tor through fsilrrs q ,ss bu.,a.s, 81 r.,
,Bsp-B,io. n, -. nrbil,stIl.,--, ,.,-,,-.-
result IA =. e.. q. h7ut.sz. o, B,-.,..r-,
FEATURE, .y.rry,,-
.
q - pm - l yI-ou. N lls
N fel-'le Spe' . ll-' even us aga
= "''--''- u'i-' my q INn Ael =
- ~ - I'VE "''eo'i0aAois >ateF'-se
-, " 'l@' 30 P@le' hesd i'>r -hA1 IS
9''1seA VIII nave sasE niaas CORRUPTED
- - - - 80 !.
IN, ,s,.-,s,.-,.,,,, ...,,,F,- -. Z. :.
f-y,t.,, =, ~. No., -, ,r-T-'.,,,l -,
o, IL reader, instead a. =, --.t,.- -, :,
,s.,, ,,,.,,.
2 Its zone /, not rssrl,tsa Nv rrtr,,
l9inisz nor the hone Of rIiu,r- ,ui,.e-i..-.
% .dv.-fiar-se-ra p ,Hvp.-... ~, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
EVENING 30 CITY

day morning, when Wilkiu-
son delivered himself to the
sheriff at Green River. He
slsimed that the shooting was
done u SCI defense. Alex. Hilkiu-
son il g your1. -.rn twenty years
Oil, and has resided ritr his parents
in this city for Jhe past sra year~.
He had been employed - driver o.
Wells, Fargo & COS express wagon
for the past two ye-rs iu TINS city
but quit lis POSITION on the l!st o.
this month. He left here shout tive
weeks ago, ami went 90 Evanston.
He bore q good reputation and his
many friends are shocked that u-
should nave brought himself into
such serious trouble. They firmly
believe she shooting was done in
selEdefeBze.-Cgs'cp Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

a dispatch was received by
Sheriff Beinap from the sheriff Of
Green River, Sunday, to ares.
Alex. Wilkinson, Of this city, for
munier. The Particulars OF the
crime are very meageT, but Sheriff
Be nap furnished the following
account: Some time on the night OF
the 2jth, or morning OF the
27th, at Green River. Wilkinson
aud man named Black shot
auu killed q man whose
name could not be learned, the
trouble being over a woman. After
the shooting both men swan Green
River. On reaching the opposite
shore Black was captured, but no
trace Of Wilkinson could be found.
Black stated that Wilkinson had
sunk and been drowned. Many
believed, however, that Wilkinson
had reached the FhOTe in safety aud
was concealed in the willows. Their
snspicions were confirmed yeteI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
Killed by n Train.

PATERSON, y. J., July 2S.-Five
children, returning from a black
berry gathering, started 20 cross the
Ede bridge over the Passaic River
'ais evening. When midway on
the structure 4 train came dashing
down GA them on one track. They
stepped on the other uOt noticing a
passenger train going iu the opposite
direction. Tie engineer could not
stop. and the children were huslcI
in all directions Jennie Dggw~
agei l.; Nellie Warren, aged 10;
and Mamie Warren. agei 5, were
instantly killed. Jane and Willie
Warren were badly burt, but viii
recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

LONDON, July 2".-Thc Arseutin,
legation in London tonight received
a telegram from BueuUs Ayrys
signed 10y Finance Minister Garcia.
''ghe government is completely vic
toTigus. The mutiuceTs have capt.
ulated and will deposit their arms at
the arseull. All the Febel'iuus III
ygriOr officers will be disarmed, the
troops will return to their quarters,
commanded by legal officers. The
forces mOJiiized BY the government
are returning to the Provinces. The
political situation is thoroughly
peaceful; the city and whole cum
try are quiet