davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

New York. July 3l.-Dallas, L. Lawson
and wife, Grand Union; ". Siger. 81
Denis. Gainesville, 5. Zacharias, Cont
mental. Houston, c. \. Lucy. Aston
house. Marshall, J. D. Heard. Interna-
tionaL Waco, $. B. Mayer, Union Square.
Mexico, W. T. kohn, Belvidere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

THE Republican faction fight is shap-
in Itself. II i, Harrison and the ma
chine against Blaine and the hurrah
crowd. The first move is in the resig-
nation OF Quay and Dudley from the
national committee. and the removal Of
Erhardt from the New York collector
ship and the appointment Of L strong
Harrison man in his place. The ma
chinery viii soon be grinding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

Entered a. the Poetorcr IN Fort Worth. Tex,
Is Second Glass Matter
For the benefit Of Our patrons Who desire 70
Eend single copies Of IRE GAZETTF through
the mai, We give herewith Inc transient rate Vi
postage
Foreign and Domestic. Fer Copy.
T. Glt ana 1we-ge Page pa p'r---. cent
Sls,eeE and tweA'y page er.--.-....-2 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
INSTRUCTIONS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Give Postof1ce Address in fun. including
County and State.
Il address IS TO be changed, give old address
a. well as now.
THE GAZETTE viii be sent only Tor the time
for which remittance IS made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

LIVESTOCK dealers and raisers will
find the daily livestock reports Of The
GAZETTE invaluable to them. Actual
sales are reported daily from ST Louis
and Chicago b. wire. These sales re-
ports are sent 10 The GAZETTE with
special reference TO Texas, and names
Of sellers. number OF cattle and prices
realized are all given. Livestock men
should examine The GAZETTE'S re-
1.pp+s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
To the y. w. T. p. \.

HENRIETTA, Ten, July 80 take pleas
ure in informing you that General Passen-
ger Agent W. V. Newlin of the Fort Worth
and Denver City railway, has kindly ten
dered the members of the association and
their wives or sweethearts'' free trans
porJation to Denver. Col, after the close of
our meeting at Vernon. All members wish
ing 10 take this trip are earnestly requested
to notify ne at once, so that the proper ar
rangemeuts FOR their accommodation may
be made. The meeting al Vernon will be
one OF more than usual Importance, and il
is to be hoped all the members, as well as
those wishing to become members. will be
present al this meeting t'raternally.
H j, STRICKFADDEY, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

The checks drawn by the Democrat
Publishing company on the Merchants
National bank will be paid at the Fort
Worth National bank
SALLIE HUFFMAN, Prest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

AND the subscribers, well yes, they
do come rolling in. This is fine
large GAZETTE. wear. 1901 is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

TIE Democrat Publishing company will pay
y e Of $40 .-r tae arrest and conviction Of
a4y gedy stealing pa pcrs from tins residences or
Jsa-Cs VI slusuT. beers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
r.u-rx ADvAscE-posrAGE PAID.

BT HAII.-IS ADvASCE-PosTAGE PAID.
Daily ana Sunday. one year. $40 %
Daily and Sunday. SIX months ............. . 20
MONDAY. "wednesday and Friday .......... > "
The Sunday GAZETTE. (l6 10 - pages. VI goo
The Weekly { AZET-.E +, tl2 pages. one year "
BY carrier in The city anu suburbs, Is cents g
week or 81 per month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

LONDON. July 31.-Thcre have been sev-
era! minor failures on the Stock Exchange
to-day, in connection with the fortnightly
significance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
cYEYcESy SAFE

In pursuance Of certain DEGREES OF the hono-
able circuit court of the United States. i'm ana
for the Western district of Texas a. rendered
a FL Paso, Tex. on the BIRD dav of AnriI 1Saf
herein on the 18th day OF April. 1880. in The
cause of Gregory. Cooley Il Co. plaintiffs "
Mum Bros. Il Wilkes ct al. defendants, | a.
special master in chancery, appointed by said
dt cree and duly qualified as therein required.
will on he first Tuesday in August, 1921. il
being the .th day of said month, at the door of
the courthoNse OF Mitchell county in COLORADO.
ctty; Tex e. the property hereinafter named
copied bids tot paid as follows:
Twenty-Five thousand dSlars of such hid In
be paid 10 me in$ash hfore the sale Gloss
and and the balance ,2,5 Z Se d 70 me at ii Paso,
Tex on the first AASaay Of October, 1891 The
SAID 200 - TO be upon failure to com
Of ssid oids a. af The pro perty 01 10 BE-
sold as follows: 4
S1an' raaai0s TeFGrf to H SeR
Scurry. Mitchell and adjoining and adjacegt
counties branded y L y and harked croD ayIi
underbiI in each ear, estimated TO be bet 7-Ien
II 100 ana l3Ut] head All that undivided one
half interest OF John W Num- in and 10 rba-
certain stock OF cattle running and ranrinr ~
Aforesaid. branded and marked cr0p ami
underbit il right ear and under bali cro,, in
the left ear, estimated TO be between 30 ana
lJJO heaC OF said undivided Interest Also the
saddle and stock horses RAINING a:,G ranging in
the said counties aforesaid belonging To [urr
Bros / Wilkes. branded in any OF the follow
ing brands. to-wit:
\, P Q L, ". and some unbranded. ezti-
mated 10 be from 100 TO 90 head Also the foi
lowing lands, to-wit:
IL TERRY COUNTY
-Four sections OF land. described as follows.
survey No % 5lsck x, granted to c. & NJ 1T
r. Co. by certificate No 40, for go acres. S
vey No. "a, granted TO +. L & r. r r.
eeFt!1eate No. 1915 Tor GO acres Survey Nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01

Subscribe for the I.sezfsstsrzxTTg onI
sl.00 gsG $50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-01
NOLnE

NOTICE.
The Randall county school lands fcyss, sale &
l7,7SS acres. situated caesssases~sf1t r f0r
perticu !ars ysEtslesssA Patton. CANYON Civ
- j,
The advocate., 1891-08-19
PILES +! PILES F.! PILES /!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other
Ointments have failed. 1t absorbs the tumOrs,
allays the itching at once, acts as pOuItce, gives
instant relief DIR. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment Is prepared only for Piles and Itching OF
the private parts, and nothing else. Every box
Is warranted. Sold by druggists or sent by mail
on receipt of price 6Nc and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props,
Cleveland, o.
The advocate., 1891-08-19
SECRETS OF SUCCESS.

History has taught me that success never
comes 70 any person without personal effort.
Some Of our most able hnanciers said that Hon.
John Sherman never could accomplish his act in
Tesumlng specie payment while secretary OF the
treasury but with self viii and personal effort he
did. TO the surprise Of all. SO with the book
offer, when l state that / grew 100 bushels Of
per acre, did not accomplish AL this In ono
year, but by personal efforts claim that have
solved the problem. Through this one book
tell you ali for el.26 It contains more practical
Mailed on receipt NJ lG. Mention this paper
n, r. DEWEEBE, Piqua, Ohio.
The advocate., 1891-08-19
"The Alliance Nightingale. /"

In the Unlied States. No Alliance or labor or
ganiZatiOn Is complete without Sister Florence
OlmStead's song book. The success OF the ALL
ance movement In Kansas Is aTRelv due to these
Is Worth mora than tba DrSee Of tSe boof Tbs,v
are set 70 familiar tunes so that all can sing.
take great pleasure In offering my book TO the Al
lance people Of the United States, because I
know It's sentiment ftS the times and needs Of
gale" was endorsed and recommended BY the
National Alliance at OcaIa, Florida. Price 10
cents per copy, or 81 per dozen. Please don't
send stampG Address the author.
MRS. FLORENCE 0LMHTRAD,
E Dorado, Kansas
The advocate., 1891-08-19

G.. IL a.
Passengers travelling In any direction win con-
suit their own interests and promote their own
comfort by taking the Chicago b Alton Railroad
whenever that line can be used for the whole on
part OF q journey. The Chicago Il Alton Rail-
road IL the only completely stone hallaGted line
running between the cities OF st. Louis, Kansas
City and ChlcagO This line has the proud record
OF being the first road in the world 70 adopt Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars and Reclining
Chair Carsand the first road TO incorporate these
three luxurious features Of modern travel In yes
tlbuled trains. The Chicago b Alton Railroad
makes no extra charge for seats 10 lss magnlfl-
cent and Injurious Palace Reclining Chair Cars,
which are run In all through trains, day and
night, nor for passage In any Of It's fast famous
and solid
VEsTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS,
CONSISTING OF
) PALACE RE0LTNfNG CHAIR CARS,
z PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS y
y PALACE DINING CARS,
running through, without change, between
ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY AND CHICAGO,
DENVER AND CHICAGO.
ALSO NEW AND SUPERB
PULLMAN PARLOR BUFFET CARS
ON DAY TRAINS,
AND NEW AND UNRQUALLED
PULLMAN COMPARTMENT SLEEPING
CARS
ON NIGHT TRAINS
BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO,
The best aud gurest connections are made In
Union DepOtS In st. Louis, East st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Chicago and Bloomington.
Ask your own Home Ticket Agent for tickets
via the Chicago & Alton Railroad, and thus 60
cure the lowest rates, the quickest time. and the
best accommodations
Chicago q Alton RaFOad Ticket 0SlcesP
st. LOuls-2l6 North Broadway, near Olive
Street and Union Depot.
East sc. IIOuis-Relay Depot
Kansas Clty-sl4 Main Street, 1893 Union
Avenue Opposite Union DepOt and Union De-
pot
Chlcago-lO5 South Clark Street, and West
Side Union Depot.
Information as to rates, time, connections, etc.,
will be cheerfnlly furnished on application 20
d. B0WfH,
Gen'l Western Passenger Agent" =
2l6 North Broadway. &c T,oGls. Mo-
The evening world., 1891-12-04

right wrist, fracture OF the knee and one eye
torn out.
UNCONSCIOUS MAN-Supposed to be sam
uel Biern, OF Hawatha, Canada. ldentinca-
tion assumed from document IN his pocket.
Man unconscious and bleeding, about forty
flve years Of age.
RUSSELL SAGE, millionaire broker and In
vestor, bleeding from many cuts on the head !;
partly conscious.
COL" j. j. SLOCUM, brother-ln-law OF
Russell Sage: gashed and cut about the face,
but not seriously. Able to walk away.
WILLIAM LALOR, wall street broker: cut
about the face and head by broken glass and
bruised. Taken to hospital suffering from
shock.
SAMUEL G. CALHOUN, OF No. 105 Dean
street, Brooklyn; !; struck on the right side Of
head by fragment. Ba1ly bruised and dazed,
but able to help himself
An employee of W. Z. Connor Co. said
that the only person injured In their ONCE
was a telegraph operator, and he was not
hurt seriously.
The evening world., 1891-12-04

h u small black mustachc and hair but
thu confused mass OF limbs. flesh and blood
prevented the Coroner from determining
whether they were those OF men or women.
The fragments were gathered up and re.
moved TO the Church street station.
In Washington r.. Connor's ofilcc, which nd.
Joined MIR. sagc's, at the time OF the explosion
several customers were present.
Mr.. Connor and his partner, Mr.. q. P. Nor.
risn!, were in private room together on the
broadway side.
In the principal ofIlce were clerks +. l..
Ma,hc,, Jr.; Samuel Calhoun, II. Y. Wilson
{. l.. Silkwood AID Charles f. Meade.
When the explosion occurred Mr.. Connor
was at q desk. Mr. Morisini was talking to
Clerk Rcadc.
"The shock was something terrific" said
Mr.. Morislni. "and felt as II something had
llftcd me completely OF my my feet.
"The report was sharp and loud, and i'm.
medlatcly following was Il crashing Of timber
md glass.
"Mr. Reade and myself rushed to an open
window and climbed out on the f,re-cscape
and by this means reached the sidewalk In
safety"
Mr. Connor escaped by the door leading tc
the hall while the crash was going on.
The evening world., 1891-12-04
GEORGE GOULD'S STORY.
He Sent for a Doctor to Dress Mr..
Sage's Injuries.

He Sent for Doctor to Dress Mr..
sags's Injuries.
George Gould, Jay Gouds son. who Is
vice.President OF the Manhattan Railroad
Company, was sitting In his office, which ad-
joins that OF Russell sage, when the bomb
was thrown.
He gave the following account OF what he
knew OF the affair to an EVENING WORLD re-
porter:
~ was writing a letter when heard n
noise like that made by the explosion OF a
cannon, followed by shock which brought
down the walls.
al did not stop to inquire the cause, but
made my way out OF the building as fast as
could.
when reached the street was told that
some one had thrown bomb at Mr.. Sage, and
] hurried back to find out whether he had
been killed.
lie was being carried out Of his ofllce and
after convinced myself that he WAS alive I
sent for Dr.. J. p. Mum, who attended him.
"Dr. Mum told me that Mr.. sage said n
| man came into his office and demanded
money. MIR. Sage refused to comply with his
demand and the stranger said: II you
don't give 1t TO me I'll blow up your building.
ale then pulled bomb from his pocket and
! threw It on the floor. The explosion fol-
| lowed
~ was more frightened than hurt.
"C0l. Hahn, his private secretary, Mr.. Fran.
sloli and W. E. Connor got out OF the building
unhurt with me-
DR.. Mum made the trip from his house in
Fitty-eighth street to so broadway in thirty
five minutes.
COL. ERHARDr EARLY ON THE SCENE.
Ex-Collector Joel Il. Erhardt was one OF the
first on the scene. lie made Inquiries at the
offices OF Messrs. Sage and Connor, and his
opinion was that some crank had thrown the
bomb.
Both Messrs. sage and Conner are his
friends, and he expressed his Joy when he
found that they were alive.
The evening world., 1891-12-04

patient was 30 covered with bandages and
blankets that the extent OF his injuries could
not be guessed at.
The names OF these three were given as:
Frank Robertson, twenty. brokers' clerk,
residence Bergen Point, N. j., laceratcd
neck badly wounded.
c. W. OSBORNE, six,y.two, cashcr.in Russell
Sagc's Office, residence 100 Berkeley place,
Brooklyn, bad body wounds.
Is. r. Norton, Of Far Rockaway.
While the doctors were caring for tho IN
jurcd, a gray haired man drove up In car
rlagc and rushed wildly into the Hospital.
He was very much excited, and wanted to
see Robertson right of.
lie said Robertson had a check OF $4,000 in
his pocket.
lie was refused permission to see Robert.
son and went away threatening to make 1t
warm for some one.
Robcrtson's father next arrived and when
he came upstairs after seeing his son, said the
latter had gone to Russell Sages Office with a
certified check 10 get some stock.
lie had Just laid his check on the cashiers
window when he saw man pointing re-
volver at Russell sage.
AT that moment the explosion occurred,
md he knew no more until he became con-
scious on the floor OF oConnelrs drug store.
As showing the terrible force OF the cx-
ploslon, the gold watch OF one OF the injured
men looked as though 1t had been through q
stone crushcr.
Osborn also has fractured skull and a Ia.
cerated heck. Very serious condition.
Norton died at 1.30. lie Is said TO be one
OF the would-be robbers. He was about
thirty-two years old and had light hair
and mustache.
Norton resembles the man who threw @
woman out OF a railway carriage In England
some years ago, according to n policeman who
saw him.
He was apparently thirly-two years old.
HIS communication ticket was between Fai
Rockaway and New York.
| lie is supposed to be the man who pointed
the revolver at Russell Sage, according tc
young Robertson's story.
The evening world., 1891-12-04
LAST EDITION..
A Fatal CRASH.
Three Trains Involved in q New
York and New England Wreck.
Five People Killed Outright, Ono
Burned to Death.
Physicians Sent from Boston-LonR
Island Express in the Smash.
tpY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]


WoossoCKET, Dec. 4.-Telephone reports re-
ceived In this city give meagre details Of .
terrible accident on the New York and New
England Railroad at East Thompson, Conn.,,
this morning.
1t is stated that the steamboat train bound
east and two hours late ran into freight at
crOssover, and that five persons were killed
outright, another burned to death In the
smoker, which took fire, and several others
seriously injured, including at least one fa-
tally.
The passenger engineer Is among the killed
All trallc Is blocked. A wrecking train
from Norwood with 100 men has gone to the
scene, as also u special train with physicians
IRON Boston.
Engineer Tabor, Of the Boston train aud
his fireman are report ed killed. One passen-
ger on the Pullman is reported burned to
de.th and many are injured.
The cars almost Immediately took flre, and
engines and doctors have been summoned
from all adjacent points. The accident is said
to have been due to an open switch.
LATER.-Latcr reports state that Two OF the
injured passengers have died, making seven
deaths 80 fur.
/ The trains were running eastward on paral-
| lei tracks AMI came together at full speed at
IA crosS-oycr, the switch being probably
broken.
The freight crashed into the side OF the
1 pas sengcr train.
! The freight was ordered at Putnam to take
the wcst-bund track to allow the passenger
train TO pass It before making Douglas.
| WORCESTER, Mass, Dec Especial de-
! anat rhps IN the 5,ozetfP frDm Wah4fer snv
that a most terrible wreck occurred on the
New York and New England Railroad at East
Thompson at o'clock this morning. caused
by collision or the Southbridge freight with
an eastbOund freight going over the west
bound track.
The Long Island express was passing on the
other track At tine time and all three trains
are piled up together.
| Boston, Dec. +.-Assi5tant General Supt.
Grant, of the New York and New England
Railroad, says OF the accident ut East Thomp-
son: "All we know to the present is that
the boat train ran into an east-bound freight
and the Long Island express into both before
| 1t could be tagged"
| East Thompson is about ffty-five miles
from Boston. All the Boston hospitals have
been notified by the New England Road to
hold themselves In readiness to accommodate
"A number Of victims OF the wreck. The Road
reported many killed.
The evening world., 1891-12-04
STOCK EXCHANGE BULLETINS.

Atl2.55 Kiernan's Wall street News Agency
sent out the following bulletin:
I've have just interviewed Mr.. sage, who
is now In O'Conuclrs drug store, ION Broad
way. below Wall street.
"He is suffering from confused wounds on
the head and arms.
MIR. Sage is being cared for by Dr. John +.
Mum, Of 20 West Fiuy.cighth street, Jay
Goulds physician, and by the doctors from
the New York Hospital.
THE other sufferers are being treated pre-
paratory TO being moved in the hospital am
balances
"Mr. sage said to US Il am suffering more
from shock than from actua. injuries
81 do not think said Mr. sage, that 1t
was anything more than an explosion
The evening world., 1891-12-04
THE DYNAMITER'S IDENTITY.
Ills Companion Says His Name Is
Frank Robinson.

The nrst clue to the identity OF the man
who hurled the dynamite bomb was given by
a man who had been his companion while the
ambulance surgeons were dressing his
wounds. he also having been injured.
The bomb-thrower was unconscious. His
skull was fractured and he was horribly man.
gled when taken to the hospital.
His companion was not so badly hurt. lie
said:
MY name is Wilson. The other man s
name is Frank Robinson"
Then Wilson denied the story that they
had either OF them thrown bomb or In
tended any harm to MIR. sage.
Wilson's wrist and knee were fractured. and
he had received internal injuries.
lie refused to say anything further about
the explosion, save 90 over and over again
deny that Frank Robinson had thrown any
bomb.
The evening world., 1891-12-04
THE ARCADE BUILDING.
Description OF the Structure Dam
aged by tho Explosion.

The Arcade Building runs from Broadway
to Trinity place on Rector street. 1t Is q
tvc-story brownstone building, and has n
frontage OF three numbers on broadway.
An arcade passagcway TO the Sixth avenue
building from the broadway side Cf the
structure.
The basement on broadway is occupied by
norist's store and winc-room. The
ground fioOrs on Rector street are occupied
by various firms as stores.
Mr. sagc's Offices are on the second noor al
most adjoining those OF the banking firm OF
Washington Il. Connor & Co.
a few rooms back nom Mr.. sagc's are the
executive Offices OF the Manhattan Elevated
hallway Company, GiOv ami T.. Morosini and
many well-known brokers' and business men.
Every window on the Rector street side OF
the building was shattered by the conclusion.
booths, Including n cigar stand, a branch
Western Union telegraph once and a picture
store.
The shock was distinctly felt by the people
In these places, who ran out into the passage
thinking tho building was about to collap Sc
from some cause.
The evening world., 1891-12-04
VERDICT FOR EARL RUSSELL.
The Countess Loses Her Sensa-
tional Suit for Divorce.
fpy ASSOCIATED PRTss.l

fNY AshptlATED rRHsb.I
LONDON, Dec. 4.-When court opened to
day and the Russell case was resumed, the
usual crowd OF friends OF parties to the suit,
witnesses, lawyers and scandal lovers, were
present.
The proceedings were enliyened by a tilt
between counsel IN regard TO the Roberts in
cident.
During the argument on this subject the
Hon. Sir charles Parker Butt, the Presiding
Justice, said that h. intended to get at the
root Of this matter. He declared that 1t
should have been put into the shape OF q
definite charge, or otherwise 1t should have
been clidrd from the proceedings
The matter ought not to rest In insinua-
tiOn.
The Earrs redirect examination was then
finished.
The next witness called was Sheppard, tso
Earrs foutman. He testified that he had
never seen the Countess crying. The Earl
had always treated her as gentleman should
treat his wife.
Both sides announced that the evidence was
all in and sir Charles Russell began to sum
up the case for the defense. He said the case
should never have been brought TO court,
supported, rs 1t was, by many cases OF grossly
untrue evidence.
Sir Edward Clarke declared that the EVIL
dence submitted would have no effect upon
the reputation OF Prof. Roberts
The object OF Countess Russell in bringing
the action was not TO obtain money. Her
cniet reason was that she wished to relieve
herself OF the obligation OF living with man
whose treatment had led TO their separation.
o. RAfE I'll
The evening world., 1891-12-04
Mr.. SAGE NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
He Says It Was Deliberate Attempt
to Murder Him.

t1o SGyb IL w hS u dboIiDeEHLo ALJcApt
to Murder Him.
Mr.. Sage, In conversation after the explo-
sion, was quite cool and collected. He said he
considered 1t II deliberate attempt to Kill
himself and destroy the building.
The man with the handbag was a total
stranger to him. He insisted upon presenting
Mr.. sage with his card, but the latter declined
to accept 1t.
Mr. Sage was completely covered with CRIME
and dust, and his clothing was blown into
tatters and his hands, face and clothing were
covered with blood.
Mr.. sage's injuries mainly consist OF cut
and bruise upon the forehead. while his face
and hands are covered with small cuts, as II
he had received volley OF gravel-stone from
sho; gun.
Both fire and ambulance calls were sent out,
and few minutes after the explosion the
building was surrounded by tre-engines, am
balances and policemen.
The news spread through Wall street, and
! in fact, all over downtown, and every street
In the neighborhood was soon throngcd with
excited thousands.
The widest rumors prevailed, and the nun.
ber of killed and wounded reported was soon
upward OF a hundred. There was rumOr that
the dynamlter had preceded his murderous
work by demanding sl,OOO,OOO from Mr.
Sage, but Mr.. sage himself made no Inen'
ton OF such a demand.
All OF the injured persons were taken a,
first to O'Conncll's drug store. 1t was said
two of them were dying one OF these was
the dynamiter himself.