davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
RUYAli AEcANUN.

Jersey City Council No SO win meet on
Tuesday evening In Kcche's Hall. The
meeting will be called early. and a. nfne
O'Clock the doors Will be open ned to the
friends OF the members. Orator William
son has arranged musical and literary
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
EEp NEN

Orient Hall tomorrow night. Prepare
tions have been made for the entertain
meut and the warriors will do war
dance.
High Rock Tribe had an adoption last
Wednesdays sleep. Several chiefs and
warriors from sister tribes we're present.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

N oTfCE 10 CIsEDIT0Rs.

Esta e Of Margaret Henuemeler deceased Aou<s
BeanaIneior. IT, Joseph 4. AbeL executors Of Mar
sarFpEafe Of Hudson County. dated August ~ 4><;s
Hereby give notce TO the CREDITORS of said d4ner
s9aanst the estate q SAID 9ecedent under 5as&s q
zfllrHatioa within 1l-e 5aDn1i2s 4rofA fke&4<A II
sail 0rfisga or they VIII forever bsrzei of 14f
action therefor against said executors zssf7
L3tff@ 8HxEEafE {8H. 3X- 2
Joseph A.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
ST. .PaTBleps ALLIANCE OF AMERICA.

The thirty-ninth annual convention of
the national organization of S.. PAtrick's
Alliance of America terminated in.
Orange, this State, last Sunday. The
half dozen branches OF the order that
ex Sc In Bay0nne sent the following dele
gates to tue Observation-Disclosures No 1.
Edward p 0iBrien; No 9. james Flynn;
No. 8, Thomas F.. Higgins; No. 4. James
Donovan; No 5, John Goblet, No. 6.
james NJ Devlin. There were ninety
other delegates present. Arrangements
were made for the organization OF
branches in Pennsylvania, Connecticut
and New York. AS mark of APP
probation for the hospitality ex-
tended by the members of
the order Ia Orange it was resolved to
again meet in that city on the first Mon
day In February, 1859. The officers elected
We're as follows:-National President.
James j. Matthew's. ofNewark; National
First Vice President, Cornelius S. Brady,
of BaYonne; National Seconu Vice Presi-
dent, j. J. Stafford, OF Lowell. Mass !:
National Secretary. Daniel Fsllon. of
Elizabeth: National Treasurer, w. II. ST.
Lawrence, OF New Brunswick, n. j.;
National Conductor, I. Egan, of Trenton;
National Sergeant-at- Arms, John Casey,
Of Orange; National Auditors, j. NJ.
Brown, William CarIess and Thomas
Cavanaugh.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
n Office 70 CREDITORS

Ezfale Of Jdba = nsnss, ercsz=efs ann H. Hu1H.
acknowledgements Of John Y. EuEn. deceased, "
order Of fhe Deputy Snfruxata cf Hudson co1utx
dated august II isg1 hereby notice 20 The cred
ilers Of said decedent 70 uring IN their cebt&
nsands and claims against the sstAfe Of gaId dece
Dent Under c4th Affirmation within U114
months from tie cale Of said order. tsef VIII 13
forever barred q any @tctiea therefor hs&4n5< s4<1
administrative.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
NOTICE 0F SETTLEMENT.

NoLiee + hereby given thar the AZ Al aetolfnt ~
the sNt19rFIlseks &ziltn Of GtderieA Il Ea1s-
lHan. deceased, VIII bc auzifed and stared ~ t1s
Surrogate Of Tho gHBnsT OF Eadson 4fd repozt tel
next
Dated AUGUST y = d 1881
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

NorlcE re- eREpIroRs.

s.ste Of samuel " stllsiur deceased, Parrick
y IN ems, administration with VIII annexed or
samuel " SttlStng. 1ecease1- pF order III the
Surrogate cf Hudson County dased Sepfaaibcr q,
issl lere ~ szves netaee the creditors ~ said
de cedent 10 bring In their debts. demands and
claim against the estate Of said deceslent anHeF
oaEh affirm alton Fftlafn nine 11o1khs from f16
dase o. said order theg viii ne fpr9ref barred
OF any action tnersfor against said
Par RICE II. II CEE &1-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
NOTICE rs CREDIT0Fs.

Estate Of Peter smlta. deceased. -Fran1 1.
Mathewz, administrator e Peter Smtft ~
HUDSON Gpunty dated Jnlg II ISL he>eDy ;<ses Is.
tee e the creditors Of said PRECEDENT % brles -
Their debts demands ami claims zEafn<t me g.
tate ~ said 6ccedenk u1der ostn o. nfltr1141fou
within plne snonths 1he q said crfer ~
they Will De forever barred Of aug 1e-on <1ar1<o36
aIainsf said adIninlstFat1r.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

Estate OF Peter 5oha Eath DECEASED Cee,Iia
iuti atirotnfstTatflx OF Feter Join 4tta dscees44
W ORDER OF the Deputy Surrogate o. hudson
70 tne efsdllors OF hal1 deeedent Sr1n1 IN 1eix
DEBTS. demEnds and clain1s against the estate "
Inc months FRO LIE ate o. said or9eE of fhav
VIII ee L9seyef Barred Of any action thes4fqx
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
FREE Ayp AuCEPFED MASoyS.

All the lodges in the Eleventh district
were represented at the communication
Of Herman Lodge. They were present
TO greet aud welcome the Grand Master.
The craft at Elizabeth are at work on a
new Masonic temple.
Grand Master Tilden, ID. D. g. NJ.
Moore and other Grand Lodge officers
have accepted Invitations to attend the
anniversary Of Harmony Lodge of Phila-
deiphia on Saturday of next week.
Enterprise Lodge worked the E. A. de-
gree at its last communication.
The attendance at the lodge communi-
cations has been excellent.
W NJ. Schultz OF Bay View Lodge re-
ports that he will have plenty OF work.
TIE District Deputy Grand Masters
will have a session at Newark next
"Wednesday.
Rising Star Lodge will work the NJ. NJ
degree at its next communication. The
Grand Master and District Deputy will
attend
District Deputy Moore will begin his
official visits,
The f. C. degree was conferred at
Hiram Lodge last Monday night
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
No11cE 81 sETTEEnExT.

Notice. IS hereby given that an intermediate 40
count OF the subscribers administrators *
ebert = toss deceAsst1 viii Be audited and
s7ated BY tho Surroxats cf the County OF Hudxous
and rspoesed for settlement On Friday. TIE nisxh
day OF October next n
batea august / A. D. ISL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

Estate az EDWARD Eeare osceasss. IA xz<st
k<ane, expeAnrix Of EawAzd Keane 59-
eelsed. ~ order a Tho Surrogate 81 audaoa eoun.
x. dated AzlsusI 4. 5sDl- hereby N1HeS noEtce
ne creators 81 said g esdsnt % nrinx r. fheit
sid deeedens. under oath q siafrnstfoa v IL
u zine ino1fas from SIG dase II sald csoef ~
thes u be forever barred * snr aei1o1 <asrS-
fur eEa1nsz said ezeclltax.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04


To MirbaeI canavan aud Mary Cnnavan. his wife,
Francis 1hurOer ana JeanueEte N. Tharber. his
wife, aud Horace h hurber.
BY virtue OF an order OF the CotfI cf CRancsry
OF Kew JERSEY, made the day OF the aat9nereof.
Ae. Of David L Becker. deceased. Is coulpiai :
and you and others are defend ants. you are rh<
quired 70 appear. and pised, dsmiir or answer 70
The co mpatnaet's h{9f before the niileSeenf
day OF October nexf, The said bill viii be taken
as confessed agalaSt you.
The said bill IS Alec 70 foreclose mortgage eixe1
by said Michael Caravan and Mary CanAyans his
wife said lsyia z Becker dated september
18th, 1874 and recorded In Book l9J OF Mortgages
for siudson coante, Sew Jersey, On pages 81 &c.
And you Michael Caneyan ana Mar CannvRn
his wife. made defendant because you are the
said mortgaeors II said mortgage. and claim 10
own q part OF said lands.
md sou francis z. Thrrosr, are made defend
ant because YOU claim TO own 4 part OF said land
And you. JeaneEte d. 1h1rter are nlstee DE-
fendanf because yen are the wife of said Francis
D. Thnrber and q snch ciaisn lnchoate right Of
dover In said land.
and YOU Ii orace X. Thurber, are made = defend
ant, because yon claim 20 hold an eneumbzanes
on said land
JOHN s MONSTER,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
NorlcE IF sETTLgAESY.

Sotic + hereby given fhat the anal account u
tbs >an 4 ~ <seut TX ~ i.cars J. Gallo. de-
ceased, will he audszea aud stated bF the urfo-
gate OF fne County OF Hudson and reported fo<1
sstt einsns GA saznrda az sne zth d AZ Of Sosemoe<
nex1.
la.sd 5 pssmber Il D. 1891
ERANCES H Gallo
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
CADETS on TEMPEKANCR.

Fisk Section held a very interesting
meeting last "Wednesday evening. Two
candidates were Initiated under The new
ritual, and the following officers were
eiected:-W. A., Edward Vile; " A.,
Lille Birch: Treasurer, Louisa Mace;
Guide. X. Wallace, |. W., &. Scott. and,
strange to say, Brother Banjo was nom
mated for w p.
Brother William Hollely is one of the
Woodworking members of the order. He
is bound to rise 10 the high offices.
A soap dish took an important part in
the Initiation at Fisk Section last week
A little bird is whispering around that
there viii be some surprises at the cleo
tion for patrons at Fisk Section. A dark
horse will be sprung upon the section for
the office OF w. p. aud hs will without
doubt be elected as there Is q strong feel
ing against making the section a family
affair" altogether.
Ii is surprising how easy 1t is for an
officer tos ahop'' or change his decision.
II all depends upon whom the, decision
effects.
AZ last Brother scho,t has been elected
to az Office.
There was bolt in "Our Four" at the
election. aud one OF its members has beea
dropped
Brother S. A. Isley Ia the new w P. of
Hudson; Brother Schott. Second Patron.
and Brother A. Barber, Third Patron.
Brother Benjamin has been elected w.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
SURROC ATEsS NOTICES
Jas r. osNeii snrrozats. Sfhce nonfh y =
To4H n. Saturdays % =.
M oflcE 70 CREDITORS.

Estate q William Alfred aednsf. 6aeaMsa4
Letitia 1edney. exeeutrtx OF will1am Afffed fe4-
ne2s aqeeas9a. ~ order o. the Depufy Surrogate
o. Hudson Countys dated August i3 ISL hetet4
flses notice % the CREATORS Of said 1ece1enl -
pF1nE ia their debts, demands and claims uRzfus<
the estate Of said dees4ent undef "a d 81 asfiaa
Ton, WITHIN ntne months from the daEe Of sAi4
order. or they win be forever barred OF aGzv 1ttoa
therefor against said executrix
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
NoTNE OF sETTLEaIES1.

Nesfce Is hereby given thsx the anaz aocaz<s e.
the Subscribers sxeeutorsof cfneliA Wy. Ea1<aeu.
deceased. VIII be audited ana a-azed by The <utf3<
f1ts OF the County OF Hudson. reported for 80
tlement on Friday, the i6th day OF cct0Dez nexk
JOHN '. =. BooRAEtL
FEANCzES n BOON Aha 81
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

Estate Of 5ose5h Baacnfsne deceased raur1ee
:. Wells. administrator uf soeeph 6a1lsnt11e. d.
ceased, by order Of the Deputy Surrogate 81 Huh
% t1e CREDITORS Of said decedeBf bring IN tt1ir
osttS. desnnEas aiid claims against the estnte of
s1ia a&cedent under oath or Affirmation within
nt5s months from the a4te. 81 said order or they
ag1insf said administrator
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

Neties S hereby given that tbs account 81 Tho
subscriber. ea1ntnis Of Enoch Kz4sl1f. Dr.
ased relates 10 the estate Ok john kesS[af a.
ceased u which estate said Eloch Kesser was Ed9
administrators. Will 10 audited AND rzafed " cha
Surrogate OF the CoHutz OF Hudson sna reported.
for settlement on Friday, the 10th day OF 0c<o4cr
nsxE <a
Dated August H. A. d ISL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
HILLS.
WOODS Fl AIlI1
BARROW 81. near RA1LnoADAvE

Exfensiqe improvements have Just been rem
pleted- Can now be Ten1ad Tor BALLS. t-c5
and atEEaiNeS OF al kinds, a. reasonable fates
Inquire or q. A. ~ SOD.
Ne 49, Newark AVE
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

When Baby was siek. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for castorie-
When she became Miss. she chung to castoria
-'zbsn she had Children, she gave them cassoris.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

Notice Is hsreby gfyen ina. tle dna, ncco4ux e
The soiss est Der lale Guardian q Nftsn tqien5a.
Edward CDlen an End En- ma Coleman. Minof&
VIII be audited and stated Is the Surrogate d ms
comfy Of Hndson, and reporte1 Cor set<lemeut ~
kr1uHy. the 18TH Cay OF November NEXT :
PATRICK McGuFEHX- n
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

Estate of Maurice Grace. deceased xHsr9xI
cassis'E and Lawrence Gonntn. exeozxeE4
IF the SURROGATE ur Aatson coan<y dhtsd ssf1t1o
Der s. ISL hereby gives not7co tdE 1r411<01I ~
eald deeesen{ % brins Ia fheif dct]5& o6eI6n5S
and ciAifns 1gaI1st tho esiate OF keid 1<1641n<
under nAtA on affirmation. within nSze U3<<&1
frpza gke ca3c 81 said oroer o. they viii - {1&<&
barred Of ans aczt0u therefor against xal1 90
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04

subscriber, Guardian OF Marie Louise Fieplnf 4
Iatsor VIII he AUDITED and stated by ne SnrrcEste
iaent on Friday. the 18Th day * Ncveress mem
Dated ssptenbez 8. A. n 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-10-04
Il cHAxcEaY 81 NEW sEnsEY.

BEDIE MuIRHEIp. aIctiEE 8 BEDIE ia.
Attorneys,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

The prediction of the blind girl of
st. Louis, who is able only to distin-
guish between light and darkness,
twice reiterated that there was about
to be an earthquake, because there was
something peculiar about the sunlight
that she had observed prior to former
earthquakes, should perhaps arrest the
attention of scientists. If the incident
is true, and there is change in the
suns light from it's normal condition
prior to. such phenomena, some inter-
esting speculation at least could be
evolved from it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10
German
Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump--
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the coz
stitution itself it is caused by innn-
merable small creatures living in tho
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that IS
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs.
whic b have been.
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we.
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs,
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German,
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills.
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and.
soothe that, in short time consump-
tives become germ-proof and well. .,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10
GONE WITH THE BOOTY.

Crool<edness Alleged In the Failure of the
Standiford Bros.' Bank at Chrisman.
ul.-'rhe Financiers Are Missing After
Securing the Ready Cash of Depositors,
Amounting in All to Between $50, 900
and 100000.
CHRIsMAN, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-This little
town is still in a Juror of excitement
over the absconding of the Standiford
brothers, bankers. Nothing else is
talked about. 1t is now thought the
brothers are ahead all the way from
s15O.O0O to $500, 900. The coun-
ty will offer a reward of $500 for the
arrest of the brothers, and to this the
losers by the bank failure will add
like amount if they can scrape to-
gether that sum from their depleted
exchequers.
The Stanifords treated friend and foe
alike in their fleeing game. They
spared neither the rich nor the poor, the
old or young, and among the victims
are the rich farmer, Woodworking ten
ant, school-teacher, servant girl, widow
and orphan. 1t is severe blow to
Chrisman. and it will be years before
the town will recover from it. In July
last the west side of the square
was swept by fire and the
work of rebuilding has been going
on for several weeks. The major
part of the insurance money in the
burned property was placed in the
Standifords' bank, and now that it is
gone the work on the buildings will be
stopped. Among the heaviest losers
are: Samuel Kenton, $4,000; John Car
away. $4,000; Mel Metheny, $1,000
Peter Williams, 5000; William Mussel-
man, $1,000; E. Thomas, $4,000; j. w.
Elder, $1,000; Cy Lewis, $4,000, and
Jesse Lowther, $4,000 There is long
list of those who have lost sums rang.
Ing from 800 to $1,000. w. +. Gilkey,
the druggis:, loses $4,000, mostly in
papers.
The Standifords stood high in the
community and the greatest confidence
was placed in them and their business
ability. The sixteen years they have
been engaged in business here gave
them an extensive acquaintance with
the prosperous farmers for miles
around and enabled them to reap a
harvest. The people here do not be-
lieve the bankers lost anything by
speculating on the Chicago board OF
trade, but think they have left the
country with not less than S15O,000,
and possibly twice that amount.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10
Can't Fix the Blame.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-The grand jury
which has investigated the collapse of
the building in Park place by which
over sixty lives were lost has reported
its inability to decide whether over
loaded floors or an explosion caused the
calamity. Tenants of the building who
claim to have known it to be unsafe
are blamed for not reporting such
knowledge. Legislation for better
inspection of buildings and against
storage of explosives is recon-
mended. The evidence gathered would
not warrant the finding of an indict
ment gnf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10
RAIN BRINGS RUIN.

Great Fields of Grain in the Northwest
Going to waste-Farmers Sustain Heavy
Losses-Unable to Thrash Their Wheat
Through Lack of Machines and Helr
and Furious and Continuous Rainfall.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., Oct. 3.-An over
North Dakota there is disappointment
to-day. The big crops are lying in the
fields about as they were tossed from
the binders. Rain has been pouring
steadily on the unprotected crop all
night and all day. 1t is drizzly, wet
rain that soaks everything and gives
no promise of abatement. Forty-fv
er fifty millions of bushels of wheat
are out in the wet shocks, and there is
no telling when they will be
thrashed. Never in the history
of the state has the crop been
so large, and never was its Sc
curity so jeopardized as now. 1t
has been raining more or less for q
week past But one full days thrash
ing has been done in seven days and
the prospects now are for several days
more of enforced idleness. There has
been little stacking done anywhere.
The crop seems to nave been too big
for farmers to touch, except to wait to
put it through the separator as soon as
possible. Machine owners are behind
from ten days to a month in their dates.
The price for thrashing is advancing
and from the usual rate here of IL
cents bushel it has gone up tolls cents
in the Red River valley. Out
fits are making from $50 to Sl50 a day
and not half enough machines can be
had. Railroads are offering reduced
rates and free transportation to men
with thrashing outfits. There is also
great fear of the wheat sprouting be-
fore it can dry. Even with the greatest
good luck there will be large amount
Of wheat land in North Dakota not
ready for next years crop. Spring
blowing in this country is of
little use. The ground must be
plowed in the fall. The outlook in
This respect is very bad, and will result
IN a decreased acreage next year with
out an extraordinarily open winter
The winter generally closes in from
the Tth to the 10th of Novem ber. and
ground freezes too stiff to plow. There
are now scarcely thirty days in which
| W iii dSh VIC oIS Clop III" uuptoteCLeu
On farms and to do the fall blowing.
Snow will undoubtedly cover the
shocks of grain in many wheatfields
Of the state before the wheat can
be thrashed. The scarcity of good
stackers and farm help is given
as one reason for not stacking, but the
truth is farmers have been trusting to
good weather, promises of thrashers
and good luck, and have but little in
,lination to put their grain in stacks.
All seem to be anxious to get few
dollars now. The greater benefits of
the future are left to take care of them
selves. The wheat receipts will dinin-
sh perceptibly owing to delays in
.hrashing. 1t is indeed a serious con-
iition that confronts the people, and a
vast amount of wealth lies on the open
prairies exposed to the greatest loss
and deterioration.
HALLoCK, Mimi, Oct. 3.-Thrashing
crews and machines are standing Idle
all over the Red River valley. Nothing
whatever has been done since Monday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10

The progress of chemistry bids fair
to lower the value of nearly every
article of jewelry, elementary sub
stances not always excepted, if it is
true that diamonds consist of pure car
bon. Rubies have been produced in a
way that can no longer be called imita.
tion, being an almost perfect equivalent
OF natures handiwork. Emeralds, too,
have been compounded by a variety Of
artificial methods, and several European
specialists appear to be on the close
track of secret for the artificial pro-
duction of pearls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-10
LATER,

HoN. A. F. BoLE, a prominent mem.
Der CT the Erie bar and resident of
Cory, Pa, suicided on the 9th by shoot
ing himself through the head.
NEARLY 200 acres of ground in Car
bondale, Pa, under which colliery is
tunnelled, are in state of turbulence,
and there is danger of one of the most
extensive cave-ins in the history of the
coal regions The 200 mine workers
have been ordered out. The ground is
constantly heaving like an earthquake.
KING KARL /. of Wurtemburg died on
the 9th at Stuttgart He was born
March 6, 1928, and succeeded to the
throne June 25, 1864. The heir to the
throne is Prince Wilhelm, who will be
Wilhelm II. He is nephew of the late
king.
A WAGON with four occupants, con-
sisting of man, woman and two chill
dren, was struck by train on the
Staten Island railroad at a crossing in
Gifford's on the eth. The man. woman
and one child were instantly killed and
the other child fatally injured.
The heavy rains in western Kansas
have caused the rivers in Indian Terri
tory to rise suddenly and much damage
has resulted. Many of the boomers
camped along streams lost their horses,
wagons and cattle.
THE order of the Red Cross was en-
joined on the 9th by the superior court
at Boston from paying out it's funds in
any bank and from disposing of it's
funds in the state treasury. The plain
, I, 80
A conspiracy is alleged on the part of
the officers for the purpose of defraud
ing.
ADvIcEs from Russia say entire prov
inces are being deserted on account of
the famine. So great is the distress
that people have been driven to pillag-
ing each other, first setting fire to vii
lagos and then robbing the inhabitants.
SIX frame tenement houses at Brad
dock, Pa, were destroyed by fire ON the
9th. The flames were caused by lamp
explosion. James Mcclure, laborer
at the Edgar Thomson steel works, was
burned to death.
RIGHT Hon. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
first lord of the treasury and govern
ment leader in the house of commons,
who was recently created lord warden
of the Cinque ports, died at London on
the 9th.
INVESTIGATION into the affairs of
Standiford Bros, the bankers who alb
seconded from Chrisman, H., reveals thN
fact that the total liabilities will reach
$3.50, 900. The father of the two bank
ers has been completely ruined by his
BonA