davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
GOOD NEWS FOR THANKSGIVING.

One OF the largest poultry dealers In the ely sad
Tribune reporter yesterday: I'VE have
expect offering OF turkeys this THANKSGIVING and
for that matter right through the Unlike last
year the weather favorable boods
abundant gleanngs Of grain through the unusually
heavy will plenty OF well.feshed birds
from all the Western poultry raising districts. We
not DO severely crowded with turkeys week every
year shows the Increase Of the want, intermediate
cities for the special occasion. S. think there will
stock enough prevent extrsyagsnt prices here.
Fowls aud chickens which Of importance To the
general poultry rlde will also show thrifty hatchings this
season. California i an important buyer Of Western
chickens from remote Western States. IL poulcy
will thrive commercial quantities. the coast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
INVITATIONS WE'RE TWICE RECALLED.

MISS srARKEY DOESN'T LOVE MR. GORDON WE'LL
ENOUGH TO MARRY HIM.
pobert Gordon commission merchant at No. ECO
Washington ST., NewYork Is disappointed because HIS
irrespective BRIDE Miss Emma starkey, OF NO I4I
Wllsonst Brooklyn, has again indefinitely Postpoheu
their marriage Miss Starkey is well known IN society
in the Eastern District Of Brooklyn She is brunette
obont thirty years old. The marriage was to have
taken place on Wednesday next and over zoo INVITA-
tions had been mailed TO friends.
Mr. Cordon first met Miss Starbey seven years ago
Two wears later they announced to their inehus O"'
they wcSs soon to be welded. Many lnvitauons "ero
cont ont and preparations elaborate scale were
bern As the time approached for the mari1'ec 'iss
ctarhcv grow nervous. She became tmn, 100 anu
,ren bcr mother asked what allied her she replied uia
she did not think she loved Mr. Gordon enough y"
make him a devoted wife. The matter preyeu ~
heavily upon her mind that few days before tHe 'c
set for the marriage broke the engagement ana tou
Mr. Gordon that as she did not love MN WIN "ei
rho,a hesrt she felt that it would be an nlusce 10
h,come his BRIDE Mr.. Gordon tired 10 persuaoe 'ei
IN change her mind, but she refused
The disanronted bridegroom took his defeat so much
10 heart that he did not his tickle sweetheare La
NOW. than two months. Then he renewed his court
shin and they became reconclled FOR heaiS H'0
wears Gordon paid his addresses to the woman AGAIN,
nd carly last summer nc asked her for the second time
IN become his bride. Miss Sarkey consehted anu 'o
wedding was set for next Wednesday night' MI oot
don caused apartments to be Handsomely rurnscu io
his betrothed Ten days ago the invitations t'r the
,redd,nr we're mailed to over 200 friends MISS
s,ar,ey. too had been energeticaly at work on her
wedding trousseau. ..
Three days ago she became nervous again, ana
told ber mother that she did not think that she
loved Mr. Gordon sufficiently to become his VIE
Mrs starkey tried to encourage her daughter but the
latter declared that she could not alter her opinion
While she had the greatest admiration for her De-
trothed she thought it would be unjust to Mr. Gordon
IN become wife under those conditions she eausoo
the wedding invitations to be recalled and sent letter
on Thursday to Mr. Gordon telling him that se leit
teat as she did not love him with her whole heart her
marriage with him might prove disasteful to both
before long, She then left Brooklyn to visit friends
IN Connecticut.
At the home Of the young woman last night
Tribune reporter found the mother She said that the
reason her daughter stopped the marriage was because
she did not love Mr. Gordon sufficiently to become his
wife, My daughter left the city simply to avoid the
gossip OF the neghbors" said Mrs. StarRey, and IS
rot Frustrated over the matter She will return to
her home today" ,
The recalling of the invitations has caused much
surprise in the large circle OF friends OF Doth Oh Ie
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
The ATTEMPT TO vElDICAIE BARIHMAN.
ONE OF HIS DEFENDERS SAYS He is SIMPLE
MINDED.

The ATTEMPT TO vIDICAIE BARIHMAN.
ONE OF HIS DEFENDERS SAYS He is SIMPLE
MINDED.
The discussion OF the appointment Of Mr. Barthman
as member of the Board Of Education continued yes
terday but further action Will be deferred until Mayor
Chapin's return from Tarrytown, next week, WHICH, ITO
Is expected TO act upon the protest signed BY twenty
five members of the Board. One OF the Original
sieners was samuel Goodstcin. the pswnbroker. but
he withdrew his signature yesterday, on the gro""
that the protest had been made public ana the tnea's
Of members to resign had induced him to stand by Mr.
hartmann.
General Horatio c. King said yesterday that the
reason for the protest against Mr.. Barthmahs ic'uln
10 the Board was found in the fact that ne hao nue
distinctly dishonorable use of the vipdicauoh "0
he secured after he left the Beard Il do ITO, 9'e"
tbe papers added General King, "although Barthhhn
besought me with tears in his eyes lie sara MS l'.''
was shattered and he could not sleep. HIS pns sio''
had ordered him to Europe and ne never eAP'.
return and he wanted the signatures OF his former
teoyv memhcrs for his children slow IL the nnger
NJ scorn was pointed at him. lie promised 10 Keep
the paper in his SAFE Now he uses it to secure reap
pointment.' A., AM, 80 rs
General King took exception to the 'aik Vi iv
orranizing the Board, saying that before nc eh'o'
a. n. thought new methods desirable, but acr seven
80 n, exnerience he found that business was dis
matched with great promptDess, ana all tne incuous
were admirable. In the last seven years T-oooo'VO
had been expended, and not single dollar was suS-
pected of having been misappropria'7o save :" .n.
Barthman case, and In that Wero was io P'o '
he had received any money.
A novel defence OF Mr.. Barthman was put forth oy
James B. Bouck a member Of the Board, yesterday.
He said he signed the vindicaton because he believed
Mr. Barthman innocent. But he came 10 tho con
cluson after hearing all the evidence, that MI.
parthman was simple minded. The real reason OF
Mr. Barthuan's seeking reappointment is said to be
the fact that he has a suit to recover $4,000 ss
damages for SANDER from Franklin l.. scfenck, VINO
made the original charges, and ne wan's W oo LII
Az The time when the other members OF the BOARD
.rind "a cet rid of John j. Clancy because he mace
nnfounded charges, it said that the Board coud
not rid itself N an Objectionable member, but now
iyc~,dent Hendrix processes TO have found authority
{or The Board OF Education, like Board Of Aldermen
10 suspend discipline members for improper Conuuct
freme measures may be resorted to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
---.-........ua a, xitn md.s and pas.ensers .

,,.n,s and Chrstiansaud 81. with mdse ana
ssss FIX y s IT, ag S oct 20 in
.s Si:1! ssS ODD Francis Newcastle o
g n ns.s n
riI. f n III s.j AZ 10
a. ~'s rsS s Ia &C Sc Ssp'S to simpson
fr g Ra"s siys T
A ,ssSs At Esass" Higgins with m'' to
'Gn Steamer s@R ssnaau Jakcnye and Charleston
ps Sa f S%cSa S {, and s0'01
win mnse R%od Jenncy Point VIZ with mdse and
Messengers TO Old Dominion SIS Co. Nm with nd,e and
STEAMER w 70 ggn m'se Co. JOIN"
Shin Mary cushing Bray, Calcutta l4l days WIN m"S "
Geo WarL p,.,cb, Utah. Dali Orso Smyrna 80 days,
with shr lic ese root to McAndrews & Forbes
sUNsET-wind at sandy Hook ealm' fair
AT City Island-LighI ;; clear.
Co.,. ,.,,,o f,y, MCKAY Liverpool via Queenstown
VeInom er rna tBrj Lord Leh, scctsimpson Spence
fSang Gunner Ruria (cier) Iethauser amburgIRJ C9r,i''
steamer EUROPA GER schmidt er Reec snsnn
bnrg%m siurs6erg CO y,,,.r Zee Rotterdam via Bo,l.
steamer veendsm tptchl Wander zee "''''''
Steam Bens F14ss Co.
steamer Panama I'D chabo Eye 40
Steamer Alfred Dumois (Nor Christie Ma'an1a''
df steamer Rio Grande Brunswick Ga aud
dipa-C II Mallory q Co. . ID T w.iker
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah AK d CLYDE
steamer t.roaan KeInblc, Wilmington NC-"m |i'"
d Co. -. p..,or II r. Dimock
Steamer Glaucus Eldridge. Boston-H Dlmock !. 70
Shin IIainaut (Dch Gerdes Anwerp--H sur ~ " W.
Bark Emita NASH PernambIco- Smpson '"Pp =" W.
SAILED.
qtsamers Panama for Bordeaux Ovinghain =,
TsIIsbassae Savannah, Kate Fawcett Chariestoh
Wilmington Blakemoor, Philadelphia.
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamer Glancus for iso,S.a
"'e THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
yoxnox Nov l3Gaied, steamers Persian monarch lbrI'
pr;stow and Michigan (Br) Williams for New 1olK rrs
IIyERpooI Nov f3Saled, steamer Greece 'br 'c"e'''
TOT Nav steamer Caxton B Oils from
Nov l3-sailed steamer Runie (Br, thompson, oi +"
York - -. -, $1,000. rrrrsssa fRr) Harris
from Glasgow hence for New. YORK ro,,ros,, fGer
SwINBAtiSDE, Nov 9-Arrived, steamer Foi9ne'" Wv"
hSTWERp Nov i2-1saied steamer Marengo (Br Whton
io os KONG Nov 1e-sailed steamer Hankow B, West
for New.York.
RIO JAsErno Nov 1e-Arrived, steamer Van Dyck ebr'
PARA Nov iI-saed vgilancia, Beers Tor new
York. - 80 90, ...x po,,,ura mr., - for
New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE THIEF 10 HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE.

Recorder Smyth tempered justice with mercy yes
terday and suspended sentence in the OF Bern
hardt Hollstein snatched pocketbook from MISS
Eva NJ. Foster. of No. II East Eighty fonrthst, IN
Madson-ave on November A. The prisoner was
hungry pennless and friendless, and committed the
crime so that he might be sent to prison, where he
coud get food and shelter. Miss Foster did not care
IN nrcss tho charge Ilollsten had formerly been q
cook at the Davenport House. Rchfeld springs, and
The proprietor OF that hotel declared that the prs-
oncrs Character had been good before he TO this
city Peter Hansen, broker Of No. SO Nassau-st.,
said that he would get HOllstein employ ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
HQRQkEN
ACCUSING A RICH MANS son OF BURGLARY

ACCUSING A RICH MANS son OF BURGLARY.
Policeman Peters arrested Frederick RoSenbaum
twenty years old. at midnight Thursday The young
is "a son OF John II. R0senbaum. who Is reputed
10 be "A millionaire. The policeman charged young
Rosenbaum with burglary yesterday when lie was
arr1gncd before Recorder McDonough. At about IL
o'clock at night Charles PInsscr, grocer. heard a
noise In his store. lie descended from the second floor
10 the grocery. As he opened the door he saw "a man
lump through window. Prusscr shouted for help
from the window. and Policeman Peters gave chase to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

PORTCHESTER.-The posto1ice at Portchestcr was
entered by burglars Thursday night and robbed OF
hostage stamps worth $500. The robbers drilled a
hole in the safe. but failed to get it open. They
then stole a railroad hand-ca and rode upon II to
New. Rochelle, where they pushed it down an embank-
ment and fed
MARONECK.-wiillam D. Palmer elected
chairman and william n. Tford secretary OF a
convention Of citizens assembled TO raise $500 for the
arrost and conviction Of the f1rebugs" who have
been actively work In this neghborhood during the
last month The Board OF National Underwriters has
offered o similar reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

The funeral OF w j. Hancock gencral superintendent
Of Wells Fargo Co.'S express held yesterday morn.
ing at his home the Brock3os No loi West Eighty.
ATHEIST The services conducted by the Rev George
Breed, Of brooklyn The Ia.bcarers were II. s. Juer.
assistant OF the American Express Co. William
IIoey Thomas Sloan, general agent u the National Ex.
press Co. +. Fagg. r. T. Whine aud John =. Holland.
The burial At Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
cg1BIFs p SHAW UyDERGOEs AN OPERATION

Charles p Shaw well known s a promoter Of the
cable railroad system in this city, has been seriously III
from dropsy for and yesterday his condition be-
come so serious as make operation necessary The
operaton which was performed at Bellevue Hospital,
consisted in drawing on a quantity Of fluid from the
pleura cavity operation performed by Dr. Jane
way assisted by DIR. Pulley. Dr. Pulley told Tribune
reporter last night the operation was successful ana
that Mr. Shaw had been greatly relieved by IT, IL was
not At ALI serious operation but it could only afford
porary relief from the accumulation Of nud Mr. Shaw
resting easily night but the doctor would not say
that he out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
HEP 1-ycLE STOPPED THE FUNERAL.

protest on the ground of possible poisoning was
made 10 Coroner Rooney yesterday by Aaron Wander
worker of No os5 Lvingstonst., against the burial
without an inquest of his niece, Mrs. Raw Smalley
MAYNARD who died Wednesday at the Kings County
Hospital Her home at No. 313 HartSt.. where
she lived with her husband, u carpenter she was
sent TO the hospital Monday, suffering from
what was supposed to be ovcrndulgence in liquor or
morphine She was treated for meningitis, but died
in Two days. The Coroner decided to examine into
the matter and the funeral was delayed yesterday
afternoon until the body was viewed by coroners
Jury The Inquest adjourned until November "A
Mrs Maynard was twenty seven years old. few
wears ago. when she was Miss Ray smalley, and was
employed as bookteeper in DuckwortEs confectionery
store she was arrested on a charge OF larceny. IL
was alleged that she falsed the books but she was
able TO show that what she did done at the In
stance of the younger Mr. Duckworth who took money
from the business without his fathers knowledge.
The complaint against her was dismissed Richard
MAYNARD. a man siXty-eight years DID, became IN
ierested in the case and induced the young woman
10 marry him little more than year ago Hef
uncle says that after her marriage she contracted inc
morphine habit, and that led TO her death: Inere
was all insurance of $4,000 ON Mrs Maynards hie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
To SFC.rRE CASTS FOR THE MUSEUM.

The special committee OF the trustees OF the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art appointed to enlarge the
Museums collection Of casts held meeting mt the
home Of Henry q. Marquaud last evening. Edward
Robinson of Boston, who in Europe to decide upon
the casts to be purchased by the committee presented
his report Various matters of interest 10 the patrons
OF the Museum. which will appear in The Tribune to-
morrow were discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
Nr1u nRITNcWICK.

ORGANIZING A STATE FARMERS ALLiANC r..
A state Farmers Alliance was organized AZ VOW vow.
,r,ns,ricl on Thursday night Delegates met WHO
represented Middlesex, Monmouth, Warren, iiu',, ,
dnn salem, Morris and Cumberland Countes.
following officers were elected: rres'ue", u,,t.r
knson, salem vicepresdent V. IL. Ma.'nows '.ao
'" We '..-o.arv the Rev. II. D. Updike llunterdon
,.aasrer Jonos Thary IIunterdon State Lcciure ,
,rcasn ,s potnr Morris The Alliance adopted tho
local osan as its state paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BRUNSwICK-Alsn tombstone, OF the British Legation
at Washington. FIFTH AVENUE-Gcnemf William f.
Draper franklin Haven, jr, Of Massachusetts J,
Robertson, OF Toronto and Colonel 4. S. Coya OF
Nashville Tenn. MURRAY HILL-Scnator.elect Amasa
J. Parker OF Albany. NORMANDiE-Covernor David
b. Hill and Colonel Edmund L. Judson Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
WESTFIELD.

1.u,o oon Abbctt was at wcstfeld last evening
80 nresentcd 10 Empire Engine Company NO. d
he~.some trumpet won at a recent church fair Inc
sre,ncn turned out and escorted the Governor rho
xrcani,m HALL where the presentation look place. '
,nwn was decorated and Illuminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

the fugitive and after threatening to use MS
secured Rosenbaum when taken TO the poIce e Was
the accused refused TO tel MS nano, held him
for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

NEW IDEAS FOR FAuMERs," a haaassss'ars~s,
pa ged pamphlet. I0J page. well illustrates
interest 10 the owners Of iarms who ms" 49,,
special branches OF farming. Topics' Inc 49,.
uor.,. swine Ra,.,us. Ess Ha,chias. Dsek sshs's
Farming In Frnnce. aud The Tnrin 10 lie hss"'
Farming Price ID cents a cspy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

STUDIES ~ RECIPROCITY. Letters Of
Illustrated. from the West ladies. Cuba. heo ,.ss
Central Anerics. valuable und sae'
documeni 100 octave pages - eests a COZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
AnnsuncemeAA

CoRNELL'S BENZoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Keeps the akin soft white and heatnfu. All Druggs~
% cents.
FOR AN lRNTArED THROAT, COUGH, OR COLD.
Crowns Bronchial Toches offered with the fullest
confidence In their efficacy. 70 cts box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise o42 Set. 45o Moon AS nj Moons age "a
IliGH WATER.
L.M-sandy Hk.. 55i Gov. Isrd. GIG Hell &c. sos
P.M-Sandy Hk.. G27l Gov. Isrd. 6is He'll &c. Nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

Mr.. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
sssshne softeas runs, reduces hne1maton- eIays
pSiS curss wind collie and disrfhess. IS cents boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT WI, amens" -
inges Differ In Prosperity" u rcpubleahoa = q
pampheI fsrm OF the charming ar'iee ,.,s
Norihrsp on that subject IN The TRIBUNE 'e" "a
the cost value 10 a village OF handsome arpra's ,,s
nniary bciter,acni.. the pleasure 10 be der"I 10
inhn bi,nnt. from Improvement associaii"s~ 80,
great service any do tor n'' nA"''
5 cents n copy s. per 100 copies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST 6eTH-ST
Diseases Of the Nervous system Gente Urinary Organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

WHEATENA.-The best breakfast food delicious
nourishng; cooks minute 25 cents all groeers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
NIGHT

New Departure In Photography
Perfect Portraits 1t Night
New Artificial Illumination as soft as twilight
lockwood, LAO Broadway t40th-sto
Cabinet Portraits 50 per dol Open Till 10 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

KNITTING AND CROCHET. August. I>sf-se~
Just cuts pamphlet TORN. ~ pages The hass''
md best n n,iiing and Crscbet Extra eve isssesv
The Tribune. - cents "a cspy. THIS Issue 10 ss'ee.
10 patterns for lace. ladies' cbiidrcas ana ss''
garments. hns.ock snd cushion covers. trim"'as ~.
thin bu sd.. haas. scarfs. tidies ha"dkere
etc In addition there are rrpubiished In ihs W.
pu &c. Of the charming Hone and society a'"
IRON the sunday Tribune. 4 deiis htfui nsms1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
SHIPPING NEU,S.

NHTFTI -'H NEVN
PORT OF NEwYotk. FRIDAY. nov. H. 1891
ARRIVED.
eteamtr Hekla DAM Thonsen Copenhagen oct d Chrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

BIG ISSUES or Az orr 1EAR"-The ~as rSs
tsriH aud currency article. OF h"swe" 70 ~" ..rsss
Tribune during the last year. reprinted WI" ,hs
kindred article. iron, The Tribune. i"c'""'s, 40
wonderful result. OF Reciprocity. the "s.,.,s.
Price. iu 1899 and 1891" aud a most a'..rss.
L.. article by Mr. Herr. dcseribiss for Tue Of
ton OF forrign-born ,oicr- especially ,,,s,.ss
government In America. Intended 'o' r.,.I. sal
eaw,paisn speakers Rcpublicap I.saEsr :, no
,bs-o who want "a scmi- Official c>pssi"ea "A %
Krrubncan side Of these great question" ,...s..
good paper In pamphlet form. with cover"
Is cents u cops. postage paid.
THE Tribune JUBILEE. tbs prscseaac re
recent celebration OF the 3Oth Annisersav 40,
Founding 81 The Tribune. Including TIE '' .ses
n,n.r. Dana. Curtis. Mck,nicy and tiorr. q" 1.
Nv -trdma y, the list OF prominent sueNt~ Wv"
handsome pamphlet form. tJ cras. esp''
-xv- crr,lvunNL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

THE TARIFF A SOURCE or PROSPERITY
The grent tnria articles OF Mr iierr. with ether ~"
dred matter Inc hiding the article our pian o. So
ernmeut, reprinted frsm - BIG Issues Of an w We"
Ia cheap supplement form for popular sssnssoss
among the people ~ campaign comn'iees
copies. . cents each. postage paid. 100 eeps~ ~
cents, freight to be paid by purchaser i'eso ese"
aud ever. 81 per thousand. freight 70 be p"iS "'"
chaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
PUBLICATIONS
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER AND CCk.
ENCY."-The eurreuey articles Of MIR Herr. v1fs
kindred matter reprintcd from Biz Issues Of an "
Year," In cheap supplement sheet form for poplar
distributiou 10 cssie. cents each postage pai&
fuO copies ~ freight to DO paid By purchaser
ZOO copies mere, - per thousand. ireishi -
pnid hy purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

PREsBYTEwIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY 81
Detroit. 1881. Now out. Copies eau be ordered "
mail or bought In The Tribune Business oGee I've
proceedings In full. reported especially Tor US
Tribune by IA Presbyterian clergyman 10 'A'"
octave pages. - eent- a cspy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

POrrsviLLE, IA, August ~. - a
fearful clOudhurEt. broke over PottsVill,i
this afternoon, aud the water pound
In torrents for nh hour. The thunder
and lightning were frighitul. Culvefts
were unable 10 carry OF all the water
Some burst and portions of the town
were flooded. Fully 400 families were
driven 10 the upper sories OF thoii
homes, and their cellars and kitchens
nre filled with water anu mud. The
railroad and coal streets wote turned
Into rivers three and four feet deep,
aud raging torrents carried all sorts Of
goods aud debris down 10 the Schuyl.
Kill river. Cars on tho Reading and
PENNSYLVANIA railroads were moved
by the flood, and n PASSENGER train on
each road blocked NJ 81. Clair by the
washing down Of coal onto the tracks.
The silk mill aud other large buildings
were flooded, and the fire engines wefc
put 10 work pumping out cellar. The
damage j. estimated Mt over slOO,uOl,
Reports from Miner-ville, -. Clair,
Port Carbon, Schuylkill, Haven,
Glfnrdville and Mahouoy Plane tell
tho same story Of devastation aud
damage by rain aud Hood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

LONDON, August 23.-rhe steamer
clock Lomond," from Montreal Au.
gust It'll, which has arrived Mt
Dundee, experienced hurricanes dur.
ing the voyage. The weather encoun.
tered was 10 severe that the mon hav.
ing charge Of ting cattle on board were
unable 10 approach them for two
days. Seyenty'seven head Of cattle
were lost, aud scarcely one head e..
capped injury. There was siokening
scene as the vessel was ulschATging
her cargo, number Of butchers being
busily engaged for several hours In
killing the cattle, both aboard tho
steamer aud ON the quay,
The British steamer "Dahomycr,u
which had ON board. a consignment Of
pogder, was completely Hhattcred By
an explosion. She was beached at
Vigo, where she was burned. The
crew were saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-24

HrRINuFiELD, Mass, August s3.-
Harper Broihefs' circus, billed Tor Two
performances nj rhompsonvillc, Saiur-
day, came to grief In the evening. The
Performer struck about O'Clock for
back wages. II was Announced mat
there would be no performance, anu
the money be refunded. III. crowd
became excited. They cut the guy
ropes. set hetent ON fire, smashed tue
seats aud wagons, cut up the harness,
anu great pieces were cut out OF the
tent. In all about $500 damAg' was
done. n. y. Harper, manager, Mt.
tempted to refund the money, but
when the crowd became nuruly he
took the money and came here, where
he was arrested later IN the night lot
obtaining money under false pre-
tcnCts.