davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02

'First-rate." came prompt response
from the lips that have not uttered a
sound for more than ten days ~What
day Is this >" he asked Of Witt
He was told tina. it was Thursday.
When his breakfast was brought IN a
few minutes later he said, after taxing q
few bites, ~this tastes frst-rate.'
Here the Sheriff entered his cell and
said, .'how are you feeling, Joe?"
4 ara feeling pretty well" answered
the prisoner, and then asked the Sheriff
the day of the week. Joe, said Sheriff
Good, @don't you want to see a minis
ter ~
as Pap here ?'' was his reply ON be-
ing informed that his father had not ar
rived, he requested that the minister
who had been visiting Dave-Elder
Granger-be sent for. and asked for his
satchel. When the safchel was handed
him he took from it clean shirt, collar,
neektie and cuff-buttons, and after plac-
ing a few articles Of soiled linen in It
requested that it be sent to his family.
After this he asked if his wife had come
to Somerset, and learning that she had
not, he began writing letter TO her at
5 O'Clock and was writing when the Ell
der arrived, half an hour afterward.
Elder Granger spent few minutes in
his cell and then retired until Joe had
completed his letter. He had entirely
broken down when he had finished
writing, and wept bitterly. Mrs. Good
came into the corridor about 10 O'Clock
and exchanged few words with the
wretched man. "If only you are pre-
pared TO die, Joe,s said Mrs. Good
Il am prepared" he replied, and great
tears rolled down his cheeks
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02
Early Morning in Their Cells

Dave Nicely arose this morning 20
minutes before s O'Clock. He said to
George Witt, member Of the death
watch, Il was worked up to such pitch
last night that slept but very little. l
never had much pleasure in this world
All l ever had was with my children No
father could have thought more of his
children than / have"
Turning to Witt, he asked, s.if one of
your children asked for fish would you
rive him snakeg' Witt replied that he
would not, and Dave continued, ~weli, 1
believe If / ask Christ for something
good he will not give me something bad.
The guard say that he WIS restless
throughout the night and turned on his
cot every halfhour-
JoE AsAxDoSs TIE INSANITY DODGE.
Joe arose about i've minutes after his
brother. and when Milt entered his cell
and led him to the vashbasin he asked,
ahow do you feel, Joe ?"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02
Dave Nicely Baptized.

3. cRaNGER ADMITS HIN TO THE
-aZ,T rgHE OF CANrBELLTTE cEEEN0-
VsL
--'a Nicely was baptized Yesterday
--a'ag after the prescription ofthe Dis
'a church at the hands OF Rev. C. W.
-asar, The local pastor in the county
= bath Tub perfectly adequate 10
-'s ez2eiions was prepared and filed
Naier By the direction Of Sheriff
- and shortly after 10 o'clock Dave
~Ien from his cell and 10 the i'm
- eap;iSTy where the minister OF
-l'isiaia Church awaited him. The
-'ay sas not long nor did the min
Z os'ain the candidate beyond the
- actually required for the exact
'Aace q the rite. He was assisted
{ 1l'noer Of the,members and officials
= eongregstioa who we're also inter
Spectators Of the ceremony. "a
1aelosion Dave said ne fell much
-a-n a any time since mis- incar-
- and warmly thanked his friends
-'sif ooatFib1sion TO the melancholy
A''s he felt in this last act this side
i,f gave.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02
Incidents of the Day.

Just after breakfast this morning Joe
Nicely called Milton Mem Hen, the Dep
uty Sheriff he shot in his arst effort a.
escape, TO his cell and shaking him
warmly BY the hand asked his pardon
for the act and the pain it had caused
McsIillen. Il have always been sorry
for it and hope you viii forgive me" ("
McAEillen assured him of hearty forgive
ness and Joe appeared TO be more at his
ease.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02

General A. Fl. Cofroth, senior counsel
for the Nicely boys. tells the story Of his
connection with the case in a most inter
esting and thrilling manner. was
caile.l upon by A. A. Nicely, father Of
Joe and Dave, shortly after their arrest
and asked BY him to undertake their de-
feuse. He also told me that he wished 10
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02

the State and should b. a general
adoption. The preparations made
by Sheriff Good we're simply fault
less and on the whole | consider ii
one of the best conducted OF the
many executions have witnessed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02
The Jury.

Sheriff Good selected the following
named gentlemen to serveas the jury:
!. Edward Holsopple, Paint Twp
,. Samuel Barclay, Milford
3. Aaron Miller, Conemsngh
(. Herman Stahl, Somerset
). Nelson simpson, Somerset
8. Joseph Speeht, Quenahoning
Z. Samuel Snyder, Somerset
5 Jasper Augustine, Addison
Q. Robert E. Ross, Addison
10. e. NJ. Miller, Summit
II. Nathan Griffith, Jenner
II. George Dumbauld, Upper Tur-
keyfoot township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02

Shortly before 10 o'clock this morning
both of the Nicelys asked Sheriff Good
TO allow them to examine the collins,
ropes, handouts and other things that
been prepared for the final act Of their
lives. The Sheriff said if they really
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02
Summary of Sentiment.

GESEBALs ooFTEorH AND KooNTz TILL
TIE STORY OF THEIR DEFENsE OF THE
SICELYs-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02

JOE NICELY PHILOSOPHERS OK THE BEAU
rY OF YIELDING GRACEFULLY TO THE
NEWT ABLE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02
Examining the Death Traps.

THE SlcELYs scRpTISIzE THE ROPES, COP
FISs, HANDcuFFs AND OTHER PREPARA-
TIoSs FoR THEIR DEATH.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02

Rev. c. W. GraDger for weeks has been
unwearied in his attendance upon Dave
Nicely, and to his ministrations Dave
said he was indebted for the grace be felt
at the last moment. He has. al the ex-
expense Of his health and that Of bis wife
spent nearly all Of the last ten days With
Dave. and has done much 10 alleviate
his sufferings. Sheriff Good and his wife
also did all in their power for the boys,
and were extremely kind at all times
The parting was an extremely affecting
one, Just after noon to-day.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-02

Both Of the Nicelys were confident
up to the last minute that their father
and mother would call on them before
their death, and Joe vas very much dis
appointed as he vas not rational on the
occasion Of his fathers leave taking with
him earlier in the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

all companies well casually companies 50 called
which does its returns to the Insurance Depart
basis OF the 80 cent reserve III was an
surprise that there should be deviation OF the
rule Their. again. l. would have been better II the ac
could have been taken their entirety for given
date partly the 30h OF November and partly the
December H. would be- next TO impossible for Us
reconsider with those Of me examiner under
circumstances. All do would De u state our
OF the 3Ist Of December In the regular way
and patrons believe that we know how 20 state
cur accounts and honest.
predict the acceptance by al the Insurance depart
Of including NewlOrk OF the accounts
which we shall render within the neN week OF th? 3ls
Of December. We haven't word OF complaint to make
u the o. the Department and are entirely
confident the examiner himself the Snlerin
Of vii! that the reported impairment
OF capital Is nothing else than merely techlnal
into this company IN 1887, when 1t was dragging
along doing business Of abou. $500 coo year The
management reorganzed and since then the company
has made progress than any other insurance con-
p9ny the continent. Going business last ysr OF over
81 800 coo That this progress has been solid Is nd
Gated the values Of its stock and
by the efforts which have been made lately
parties heretofore connected with the company To
secure control Of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
cHARGING 4 LTMEER DEALER WITH FRAUD

Stculcnviilc Ohio Jan - (S?ecial)-A 'ut was
begun here today charging william l. wagner WI"
cnLczzement. II is tie climax Of the ia"re "I "ds
ucl a Tieuscr last week. james Pryor ana Marcus
Howell. doing busiress Belmont county, ''"o'
brought suit today in Justice Loves court INN
afdiyu charge, that laI November Wagner waa III
ns,cd ny tLcm with bill of ading for the delivery "f
thirty car, of walnut lumber valued AT Tloooo WHO"
WAS shipped 10 Baltimore and NewioFk City Inc uhi-
Dor was aferwad exported 10 England ana "eriianS
The proceeds. ailen paving expenses ana conm'A'o"
was 10 be paid 10 Pr, and Howell Wasrcr Ha"du
lenly deposited the same bill Oi ladhS Win tue 'o
merc!a Eanll Shcirard. Mooney Co. a. security on
n promissory rote Of Wagner & IIcuscr for Si,loo
Also during the year, 1889 and 1899 II IS charged tha
he collected while acting their agent several 'housau
dollars which lie had converted to his own use
Wagner has been sick since the failure lie tiied 70
commit suicide last night, saying Thai ne womb ut
rather than have this disgrace. an olhcer Is ~ az
tendance at his bedside 10 that he doe, not escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
PIRACY II THE CHINA SEAS.
\ STEAMER SEIZED. ITS CAPTAIN KILLED AND
OTHERs THKOMN ONERDOARD.

san Francisco, Jan. lj-Ths Douglass Company :
steamer NamOa left Hong Kong December 10 for
swartOu with four European and 23O Chinese pa>~rn
gers. When the ship about forty-h miles from
Hong kOng she taken possession OF by about forty
pirates armed with rcvOlvciS, which they concealed
while coming on board Captain Pococl was treach"r
ou,ly Slot while parcyns with the pirates and Cap
tain Peterson, pa was also killed The Malay
Quartermastcr Wa, killed and thrown overheard Two
Offices and two MALAY quartcrmastcrS. chinese saIo"
and Chinese cook wounded. and three Chinese pas
,encers are said to have been stabbed while on board
After ransackng the ship from end 10 end. the prae'
anchored close TO the island and the booty was put on
board junks which OF from the island on signals
Icing given About O'Clock the ship was released
and was able 10 reach Hong Kong next morning. The
pIundcr is estimated TO be worth 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
A NEW PANAMA CANAL SCHEME.
FAVORED BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. BUT
NOT THE PUBLIC.


Paris, Jan. In. Goutel, president Of the com
mittee Of Panama shareholders and bondEoders, an
that the committee has obtained the assent OF
t. Government and the approval Of the Committee
Of Liquidation for new scheme. This plan Will fol
low, in other words is upon the basis Of the
financial system which enabled Louisiana tO effect
works costing 6OO,oOO,c0O francs.
The committee proposes a succession of annual lot
tcrieS of lO0,OOo.O0O francs. 2C,Oo0000 francs I'm
prizes to be assigned TO each lottery. and the net
profit thereon to he used in dc!rayng the cost Of the
canal works the lsthmus Of Panama until the canal
Is completed.
NJ Goutcl states that this IS the leading feature Of
the scheme and adds that he asks nothing from tho
bondhoders, while he assures the completion Of tho
Panlna Canal and restores 70 the b0ndhOdcrs what
they have al pre- cut lot.
The Government viii ask the Chamber of Deputies
to give It's sanction 60 the scheme The new company
Will make time contract, with all contractors Offering
solid guarantees for the execution Of the different
works. Nobody concerned In the errors Of The former
Panama Canal administration viii he allowed e. have
anything to 40 with the administration. The
promoter, .uf the new scheme 20 build the Panama
Canal ar. -duEGinc Of success. but the BOur>e i not
iav0!ably disposed to the plan, the public dis
Led to risk further money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
EARTHQUAKES ~ MEXICO AND ALGERIA

CITY of Mexico Jan. II. via Gavcston-Thrce carih
uuanes occurred today at Parral, IN The state "i
chihuahua. The gallery AT the Convent ot tlc >a'ifa
Heart gave vav killing six persons and njurinS nine
Nleic-s Jan. IJ.--Thrcc viOent earthquake SHOCKS
t,llovcd bv e,iltcrrancan pcalinG noise Ike thunder
have been experienced here. Intense alarm p'VaiicI
throughout the CITY. especially among he native portion
Of the population.
Reports from various points show that the earth
oual;r was felt throughout an extended region Inc
.horks were severe at GOuraza, near Chcr'He!L Tdi
Of The buildings Of the village we're demolished ana
many persons were buried In the ruins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
ALLEGED TO NAVE ENBEZZLFD $50. 600

san Francisco. Jan. 1.-The published statement i
mad, that John G. Hall. formerly Of the law firm OF
Hall Rodgers Of this city and trustee OF the estates
of John IIawlcv and Marvin \. baldwin. deceased has
confessed TO the cmbczNcment of sums aSgreGang
about $4,000 hy dealing in stocks. II l. stated that
the Ilawlcy aud Baldwin estates are involved 10 Inc
extent OF $40 900 each that the French savings ana
Loan society was induced 10 loan Han Sl2ooO by
means of false abstract, Of title on property OF MS al
ready m.rtgagcd: and that other persons we're we
tmizcd by similar abstracts and other means 20 tle
lived ~ commit suicide Inst Friday. but was per
adcd 10 await the trial Of the charge when may DE-
brought against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
PRESIDENTS All OWE HIN MONEY.
AN INSANE MAN ARRESTED NEAR GROVER
CLEVELAND'S HOUSE.

AN INSANE MAN ARRESTED NEAR GROVER
CLEVELAND'S HOUSE.
Frederick II. Eiert thirty year, old, who SAYS that
he lives at No. 1O2 Second ave. also at Astoria Boston.
Madagascar and several other places. was found on
"Wednesday afternoon acting in suspicious manner III
the nciclbOrlocd Of the home Of cX President Cleve-
land At 80 SIC Madison ave. by Policeman Grannon.
lie had a wild glare in his eye. and walked mp and
down the block gazing al the windows in the upper
par, of the hGuSes. mahing ridiculous gestures, ana
i>ting his facc impudcntlv into the faces of women
who passed him He beckoued 10 the drivers OF scv-
crl carriages and then tried stop them b. shouting.
rhc officer, attention called to Eifert By man
who had been watch!fs him for an hour or more.
When Eiicrt saw the policeman he walked hurrledly
10 EnIave got bchiIsi tree rear the Central Park
vail ard began 10 take of bis clothes. Hefore the
p iccman could ct t. him h" had taGcn OF every
thing cxcert hi, shirt and trousers. lie fought the
policeman FOR moment. and then went quietly TO the
Eat sixty >cventh-,t station.
lIc aid AT tho station that hc was we'll ACQUAINTED
with NJ. cleveland and also all the Presidents Of tho
country since Washington. MI Of them owed him
money and none of the amounts due was lc>s than
~ 100000 lie said that he was on speaking tcrmS
with all the crowned heads Of Europe. and that lie had
been invited to take the place vacated by Bsmack.
lie had according 10 his belief. an enormous amount
Of wealth with him. but few pennies were all that
was round IN MS po'hrN' lie '"Iu " "'"creHt S'o'N
in almost breath about his business and he
wavcrcd frequently between housckeeper and Il
chambermad. He became violent when an attempt
was made 10 lock him mp. and lie was put in a strait
Jacket and removed 10 the insane pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital. He called for all his distinguished friends
~ come and aid him. and threatened 10 destroy the
whole ciiv II he were n 1t released.
After night spent in strait Jacket he 2 t litt'e
sense and yesterday quiet. lie !, hOlele>>ly
In DOuWla> believes.
come look after him he will he sent to the asylum
al Rlackwelrs Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16

Mount Carmel. H.. Jan. 15.N lat the airsh!p Is
q fact. The model is complete aud works. IL VIII
be- taken 10 Chicago tomorrow and exhibited Inc
buoyanry chamber Is - feet lonS and IL fret M
diameter. The ship. with the piopelerN ruddF'S
etc. i. thirty feet in length. The inventors have
contract with Jane, \. Tanning and others to exhibit
;, f,r twelve weeks, They are to receive 100000
II H. to ny around In the Exposition building ana
r,rry Two Passengers. II will % bv express. y
% /. brng cha gcd here for that purpose, as 1t can
not be put in car door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
MURDER ~ CoLoRAD0S STATE HOUSE.
A POLICE OFFICIAL KILLED AND AN ATTEMPT
MADE TO ASSAssINATE SPEAKER HANNA.

\ PULILE UFFIII Nd kILLED MD Nv NJ IENITI I
MADE TO ASSAssTNATE SPEAKER HANNA.
Denver, Jan. Is Special AT an cary hour
this morning Speaker Hanna, endeavorng TO
enter the hall Of the House. was shot ar by one
of Speaker Whites bodyguards. The bullet went
astray. Police Inspector IIawley, being in thu
vicinity. rushed to the door iust in time to be
Shot through the heart by Harley Mccoy. one of
Whites doOrkeep"rs. Patrolman Morris received
a bullet through the abdomen for endeavorlng to
arrest Mccoy, after which the latter surrendered
All day long the Assembly fas been surrounded
BY Gordon of police and the State militia. No
compromise is expected. and it is more than
probable that Colorado will De found with two
Houses of Representatives. Governor ROntt has
expressed himself for Speaker Hanna. while the
Rump Republican, democratic majority refuse 10
bow to the Governors command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
THE MURDERER OF sELIvERsKoFF.

Madrid Jan. 15.-The French Consul at "eIoha
asserts that the man arrested at Olot, on me sup
position that he is PadlcwskI. the alleged uNc'r' '
General scivcskof. called upon the Consul al "eiNNi
on November 20. Jpon thi, occasion the man IN
cus,ody is said to have declared himself Ia be Lcopoln
G;abelv a dcserer from the Belgian Army ana a mem
ber of the staff of the "GauIos" OF Paris lie add'd
that he left Paris because lie was c0inpohi'eu III 'hc
EOilangst movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
THE SCOTCH STRIKERS BECOMING LAwLEss-
RIOTlNG At PERTH.

RIOTiNG At PERTH.
Glasgow Jan l5.-m spite Of the fact that the
po,cc a, certain point, pstrcllng The railroad
In rascas in tie nelgIbOrEo)d Of Grccnoclt
TO day placed pile of stones across the track. A
disaster wouid undoubtedly have occurred had
not been for the fact that the hrt train passing
after the had been committed along at IN
unusually slow rate thus enabling the engnedrivcr
10 reverse his locomotive in time to prevent it from
crashing into the heap Of stones.
Perth Jan. I5.-rhe strikers. who far have
been. rule. acting in an orderly manner. are be
ginning TO display rlOtous feelings. Crowds Of strikers
today made desperate attacks several railroad
stations in this city and the immediate vicinity.
They peltci the stations with stones until hardy a
whole pane Of glass could he seen in tHc windows cf
these buildings. They also attacked and completely
wrecked a large signal station The police had much
difficulty i'll dispensing the rioters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
zrInNLrE NORKS CLOSED.

ptt,deld. Mass Jan. - (Specah.-The WlohHe
works at Adams, which have been SOFA 10 inc ,cIh
laid comDauy Of New Jersey. will soon be shut down
I,r ,r,icr of tI, Celluloid Company. About 200
ucopr will be thrown out of employment. what
win be,,ne of the plant is not known, but II wlli
nrobabv he sold for some other hind OF business anu
ihc machinery transferred to Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
DRrGGISrs OF lsBrRY PARK Alarmed.

A,burv Park y. j.. Jan. 10 sp"cial-lhe druggists
Of A-bury Park who escaped indictment nj Inc V'ooc
fern Of court arc greatly excited over the rumor tha
many Of them were indicted by the present jury yes
,orday and today This evening officers were busy
serving summonses on Young men who were supposed
Ia lie drinkers al the sOcalled bars IN the rear FooHs
of the drIg-StOrcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
TIMOTHY nEALY On oBRIEN.s POSITION
ASSERTING THAT THE LATTER l. OPPOSED TC
PAENELL-VIEWS OF SIR WILLIAM HAR-
COURT AND Mr.. CHAMBEELAIN.

COURT AND Mr.. CIIAMBEELAIN.
London. Jan. 1j.-Timotly D. Hcay, " p. has
te,sraIlcd to The Pail Mall Gazette denying That
William O'Brien or VI. RafaloviclI. Mr. O'Bncns
father in Law. o? VI. RafalovicS family. received
Mr. Earry or himself in an uncordia manner while
They we're in Paris MIR Iicay adds; Mr. O'Br:en Is
a. determined an opponent OF Mr.. Parneils leader
ship "a am
The Pail Mall Gazette" quotes Mr. ParnellN
statement made last Sunday. ~ Limerick that he Is
perfectly satisfied with the length lie hd> Travelled
with Mr O'Bren and says that the conflicting accounts
pf the Boulo.uc conference furnished by McSsrs.
Parncll and IIcay both claiming Mr. O'Biien are not
surprising The Gazette adds "The English
Liberals impatient, and deprccatc slilly shalFng
Mr.. O'Bricn is doing all he can TO destroy EneI'i
Liberal confidence and IS himself the greatest obstacle
10 A successful issue OF Home Rule
sir William Vernon Harcourt writes in part; II
te Irish people and the Irish Member Of Parliament
continue 10 maintain toward the English Liberals the
attitude Of friendly cooperation, consultations mutual
good will and honorable confidence which existed
before Nh Parnc fell there l. no reason WHY thN
snorld not with entire respect for each others ind
pcndcnoc work together hitherto for the same
ohiec,s and with a spirit Of equal assurance Of ult-
nate success There are worse prospects If Mr.
PANEL succeeds IN nhaninc Irish passion ana scnt
ment against English sympatizcrs. and persists III
poisoning the Irish mind viltying Mr.. Gladstone
exciting race hatred rejecting constitutional action
and appealing TO the hillside men ana 'he AHeI''"i'
GynamteIs."
Joseph Chamberlain writes that he hopes That
Tie Uartlrpool election Will finish the work tIat
Bassetlaw 80 well began. " There i clear issue
he SAYS before the electors. NJ. Gladstone offered
a system Of Home Rule the nature OF which he re
fused to disclose but which assured beforehand thc
hostility Of every section Of Irish politicians ON the
other hand the tnionsts Oner the pcasantry 'he
opportunity Of acqulrIuG land upon favorable terms,
and local government similar 10 mat Oi "rcdt
Britain. This wa> gratefully accepted
Cork Jan lj.-James GilhOoly, Nationalist Member
NJ Parliament for Nest Cork offers 10 resign his scat
on condition that Dr. Joseph f.. Kenny. Member OF
Parliament for Cork does the same, IN order 70
put 10 test the question whcther bahtry ldVors oi
does not favor Mr. Parnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
yIrURlL GAS FOR CHICIGO.

Chicago. Jan. lj.-rhe Economic Fuel Gas Company
ha, accepted the franchise recently granted 10 II b' 'he
CITY Council and promise, to be ready to deliver
natural gas to consumers In this city for fuel purposes
within a year The gas will be piped from Eastern
Indiana and the pipe, already laid nearly to the
Illinois line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-16
A ,HIpwrEcKED CREW, NIGHT OF PERIL

n N
London Ian l5.-Thc British steamship Carrie, from
iIartlepooI for bombay went ashore laer night upon
tl,e breakva;cr AT the mouth OF the River Tees and
Will probably become Il complete wreck. Her ere"
tried 70 launch the ships boats. but they were smashed
as soon As they touched the water, or were crushed
before launching by the pounding received from inc
heavy seas sweeping over the steamer. The crew 81
tie local ufcsayuc station did their utmost 10 launch
tie nfeboat and put ont the rescue OF the Car1le
crew Hinge waves however. hurled the IifcbOa back
upon the shore and the Carries crew were forced 10
remain dashed 10 the rigging all night toward morn
ing The life ayers managed to shoot rocket over the
Carrie and her crew brought safely 10 shore ~
tke breechcS buoy.