San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-08-25
LATE TELEGRAMS.
Boiled DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIAL AND OTHER SOURCES

Passaic Valley, n. j., raided by
| cyclone and damaged $4,000.
Mayor Connor's residence, Dallas,
robbed of $500 jewelry.
Three young ladies drowned in
Pine Lake, Michigan.
| Twelve buildings burned at Moody,
Texas; loss $1,000, insurance 5000.
Wisconsin tobacco and ranberry
crops injured by frost.
Lancaster county, Pa, has the
worst storm of 80 years.
Postmaster general Strike OF Eng
land is dead.
Balmaceda has sailed away mill
lion, at Montevideo.
| Havana advices show great fears OF
| impending hurricane.
Light frosts are reported all over
| Iowa, but vegetation is unhurt.
| Warrants issued at Austin for S6SS,
AZ under the scalp law.
Austin pulpits, Sunday, discoursed
in favor of alien land law.
Gresham says the alien land law
| will be amended, but not repealed.
Gov. Hogg returns to the capitol to-
day.
The Chilians fight stubbornly, with
| 20, 900 men engaged 5000 were killed
or wounded in first days fight.
Col. Gresham thinks the Texas rail-
| way commissions schedule will turn
cotton to New Orleans.
Baker, of Tom Green county, says
Il IL. 80 NsN nW
the alien land law.
Two dead and 60 living rescued
from Welsh mining pit; many are
missing. The explosion was terrific. &.
| No trains running between Reading
and Lebanon, Pa, owing to wash out
by storm.
State central committee, peoples
party. will put a ticket in the field for
Massach usetts.
During the state encampment at
Austin not q case of drunkenness was
reported.
The decisive battle for control of
Chill Ia ranging within sight of Val
paraiso.
So far the insurgents do not seem to
be making Roadway In their attack
on Valparaiso.
| Military Inspector Ekridge. re-
ports fsvorIng May or June for the
state military encsmpment.
Go; tales registers n temperature ST
| SO q. grees, the lowest ever know in
| August.
There were no boilers, no litho-
graphic presses i'm the New York col.
lapsed building.
The investigation of the New York
disasi er is in the hands of the district
attorney.
Thirty-five bodies rec lvered from
| New ! Ork ruins and so more are sup
posed to be uncovered.
Flremen say that an explosion and
fire wrecked the old New York build
ing.
South Texas teachers association
meets in Flatonis on the Goth; rail
road rates reduced.
Ellen and Mary schooner ashore in
Anticosti, with seven crew and sixty
passengers; they are in great peril.
New steamship line to Cuba from
Philadelphia commences running in
November.
In the Martinique disaster $40 per.
ished by land. Sea casualties un-
known.
| Floods at Fooyanns, Japan, destroy
| 8, 600 houses; vessels are carried away
and crews lost.
| Steamer Suervs spoken at sea on
the 2lst in disabled condition, part of
her propeller gone.
Beard kills Mcclure over an sc-
counting at Montgomery, and sur
renders to the police.
| U. S. treasurer of New York will
paw on presentation all 4 IL per cent
bonds to mature Sept 2, 1891.
"Sooners" are swarming oil over
the Indian lands in Oklahoma, and
trrops are ordered to drive them out.
The Waco fire is declared to be iu-
cendiary, but the people do not be-
/ lieve ii.
| Kansas alliance business committee
reports favorably on establishment Of
cooperative stores.
The Peruvian cabinet has resigned
rather than answer the senate's ques-
| tons.
| Five people killed by explosion of a
boiler on steamer Apesfsgo, river
Danube.
EmIn Pasha has been wonderfully
successful In mis- war against the
Dervishes, he has captured ali the
equatorial stations and 5000 tusks of
ivory.
The shooting at Runge last week Of
County Attorney Brueggerhot, was
purely accidental, the wound was
/ nnlu q haah one