davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
IIiYernOOI Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Sent. 21.-Wheat strong, de-
mand Door; holders offer sparingly: Cali
tornia No. l, SIS 9d0ss 1Od; red Western
spring, 9s 1d@9s 1l2d; No. winter, rs HE'D
ass. Corn quiet, demand poor; mixed West
ern Is 6Iad per GENITAL
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Demand for dry
goods was apparently affected by the hot
weather. but the tone of the market remains
firm, both in the cotton and WOODEN sections.
ana no lower prices are looked for. The
jobbing trade was fairly active, and promises
TO remain so through the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
j. T. MCMILLAN,

Pork Packer. Established 1870. Choice
sugar hams, pure kettle-rendered lard All
kinds of pork products. Packing house, up
per levee. Telephone call, 379-3
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURG. Sept 21--National Transit GER
tificates opened at 60c; closed at 59I2c; high
est, COLE; lowest, 5gSsc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat-No2 spring,
9Is@97s4c; No. 3 spring, ss@9Oc; No. . red
@21c: No white, 2s@D}Oc; No. white, 26l2
@2SAc. Rye-No. =, SSl2c Barley-No 2,
Gee: No. 3, 40@61c: No. 4, 35@50c Flax
seed-No. /, 95c. Timothy Seed-Prime, 81. 10
Per 100 lbs. Sc S7l2 Short Ribs-Sides,
loose, ST07.10; dry saited shoulders, boxed,
ST. 6.62l2@6. 75; short clear sides, boxed, 81. IS
@7S5. Whisky-Distillers finished goods,
per gal, ST.. Is. Sugars-Unchanged Re-
ceipts = Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 237. 900 bu /;
corn, 3s2C0) bu; oats, 15S0OO bu; rye, 81, 900
bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1900 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu: corn, 54l. 900
bu; oats. 10000 bu: rye. 2370O0 bu; barley,
71,0OO bu. Onnthe produce exchange today
The butter market was steady and unchanged.
Eggs 111lSc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

William W Silver to Fred G. Fulton, 1t
%, blk 5, Maben, White Il lie Brou's
AdoIph Benedict to George W Ring S'''''
rose, it 4, blk "a sibley's add. ........s. 1900
Elizabeth Bumb to Frank b Lincoln, 1t
s, blk 8. Atwater's ada -. ........... $500
S, R9sts subd -. ...'..,.........,.. 1900
0, blk :, Grand Az " a add @ 80. -. 5000
Rocco Martocclo to Adm A Latin, lt2,
Vose's subd d................. ....... 200
!. Blk 6, Lincoln street Supplement-. 6,OOO
VIM III Grant Jr, to Joseph g Berger IL
9, A NJ Reid 5 su6d ....;:.. 49,: go. 1000
o p Bichfeldt 10 John E Torpliu, 1t Is,
blk I3. Saga Hill. ............' 800
o C : Hill to John f Tarplin, 1t 5, blk
26, Wilson's Rearr -. 1,0oO
Andrew Robbins to Edward + Falon.
Its and 3, blk l, sub blk Z, Rosedale
Park Observation-Disclosures. 600
George \ Plumner to J c Plummer, 1t
Is, blk s, Bradford d Lewis add =. 80. 5000
Charles G Vanstrom 10 George NJ
Gregor 1t &, blk 1, Portland Avenue
add ..-......-. $500. .......-.-.- 2, 100
One unpublished deed .... ............ LOGS
Total II deeds Observation-Disclosures S32. .365
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were IS
sued Yesterday:
j II EdmundS. 2121 Hennepin ay, two
story frame dwelling 81 900
Nine minor permits. ts..................... I,S00
Total, ten permits ..................s8s00 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken: it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of'fts kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
Its actiOu and truly beneficial in its
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
Its many excellent qualities com.
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in 50o
and ST bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE KX. KERS YORK Il 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

Stock OF oats now in store ....
Stock of barley now in store
Stock Of faxseed now in store ......
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22

TIE noble red man is willing to compso
mise OH lager beer. but his capacity is not
sufficient. II will aid TO civiize him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
San Francisco Mining Shares.
MONEY Market.

CHICAGO. Sept 21.-Money quiet and un
changed at per cent. Bank clearings, SIG,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Chicago.

stockers and common, s.. 5O@3; mixed, $3.50
al; lambs, S3.750L15.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-09-22
Merchants National Bank F!
ST. PAUL, MlNN.
Capital, 81, 900, 900
Surplus& UndiVidedProftS, 900, 900

". R. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice Presidens
IA. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
SEO. &. POWER, Asst. Cashiea
The record-union., 1891-06-27

nearer and nearer, / became more i'm
pressed by, the opportunities which are
enjoyed and are becoming appreciated by
the people of the agricultural richness of
the upper portion Of the Lone Star State,
anu the commercial future of the lighter
solled regions near the coast were care
fully noted. With a rapidly increasing
population and growing understanding
OF the possibilities that time will realize.
l see unlimited prosperity for those
within her border.
California, like Texas. was a new
country TO me. had previously visited
the Northern Pacific slope-the Oregon
and Puget Sound districts. The char
acteristic exuberance of California
hospitality poured on me until l felt
there was no limit. In frequent in
tervals, when not occupied by the atten-
tions of the people, feasted my eyes
upon rich fruits, gorgeous flowers, and
peculiar and varied natural attractions
the climate develops. I spoke when
it was fitting that I should
do so, and the sense of pleasure which
was engendered at the commencement of
the trip attended me throughout California
and continued until l returned to Wash
ington.
If all men were permitted to derive as
much personal satisfaction from a tour
throughout their country as myself no
span of human existence would be
crUSho6 -
The record-union., 1891-06-27
CALFORNIA FRUITS.
sales Yesterday in New York, Bos
ard Chicago.

sales Yesterday in New York, Boston
and Chicago.
New NoRK, June 2G.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold at auction to-day, through
T.. /. Goodsell, California fruit at the fol-
owing prices: Alexander peaches at from
I5c 10 7Cc, which were over-ripe; Alex
ander peaches, 81 10; Royal cots, 81 10
o 81 %; Cherry plums, 81 so; Moorpark
.ots, 81 p TO 81 so; Hale's early peaches,
i 10.
BosToN. June 26.-The Earl Fruit Com
1auy sold to-day at auction one carload
Il California fruit, as follows: Alexander
peaches Sc TO 81 L; Hale's early peaches
]5c; Royal apricots, 81 to 81 SO; Cherry
3lums, 3 10; Maripolin, S3.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold two carloads of California
ruit to-day III auction at the following
prices: Biggereau cherries, at from Soc to
4 ~; some Tartarians, which were over
ape, sold ior 25ta soc; Tartarian cherries,
zoe 70 81 81; Royal Ann cherries, 81 to
81 20; Briggs May peaches, soc to 90c,
pNer-Epc Peach aprlcotS, COc TO 81 %;
hoeuig plums, - 45.
The Porter Bros. Company sold two
F,rloaGs Of California fruit ut the follow
ng prices: Clyman plums, s. SOG3 25;
Royal Haytiyc plums, - S5tI3 l0;
beaches, l5cta 81 -; Cherry plums, 81 500
-: apricoJs, S5c@ 81 80. The bulk Of the
stock WAS oNCr-riDe.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Special 10 the REcoRp-UN1oN.

special To the RECORD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The action of
United States Commissioner Graves at
Detroit in returning to Canada three Chi
nese who had been smugged into this
country, notwithstanding the order of the
Treasury Department that they should be
sent to China, has caused considerable
talk in official circles. Secretary Spauld-
ing said to your correspondent to-day
that he proposed TO have those Cinnamon
returned to China, and would take vigor-
Gus steps if necessary. 1t does no good
TO merely send them over the boundary.
They will only come back again to-mor-
row, as they do from Mexico and British
Columbia. They must be sent back to
the country from whence theycame. and
that means China and not Canada.
Il see that some of the coast papers
were at first disposed to criticiSe the De-
partment ruling directing Collectors to
recognize Chinese certificates issued by
Chinese COnSuls in countries foreign 10
China" added Mr.. Spaulding 'Hrhev
will find there is nothing TO fear from this
ruling. Such certificates issued by Chi
nese ConsulS must of course, be epr0Derly
vised or indorsed 10y our American Con-
suls, and then, after all, they are only
prima ta@ie evidence, aud if the Collector
IS in doubt, he can refuse them the right
to land until the matter IS inquired into"
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Special to the REcoEn.ur1or.

N
LONDON, juno 2G.-ParneIl. during an
interview at Brighton upon his marriage
to Mrs. O'Shea, said be found it impos-
sible to procure a marriage license for
any country church, and, in order TO pre-
vent delay, he thought it best to have tho
ceremony performed at the Registry OF.
flee at Steyning.
Parnell added that the church cere-
mony would be celebrated in London
as soon as he and Mrs. Parnell were able
to put in a fortnight's residence there
This will probably be after the elections
at Carlow for successor in Parliamens
to the late O'Gorman Mahon.
Mr.. Parnell intends in future to devote
special attention to the Irish industrial
question, in which he is more interested
than any other at present Recently no
has given general support to Balfour's
Irish land bill, believing il is a we'll
conceived measure, and that il will
greatly benefit Irish tenants and land
owners.
Parnell said he intends. if ifpossible. to
visit the United States during the comino
autumn, being of the opinion that the
sentiment OF Irish and Irish-Americans
on the other side is in his favor. He Will
try to attend the Irish Convention to bc
held at Baltimore.
When asked what he thought would bo
the political effect of his marriage, no
said he had not given that question q
thought, and did not intend to think o.
It. lie was now experiencing greater
happiness than ever previously during
the entire course of his life.
The reporter with whom Parnell haG
this interview, adds that he never saw
Parnell in more healthy condition or IL
better spirits.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
POSTAL CHANGES.
Postmasters' Salaries Adjusted on the
Pacific Coast.

Postmasters' Saiaries Adjusted on the
Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Postmasters'
salaries have been adjusted as follows:
California-Anaheim, 500, decrease, SIOO:
Arcata, $l00, no change; Auburn, 81 500,
no change; Bakersfield, 8, 800, increase,
500; Benicia, 81, 800, decrease, 500; Berl-
eley, Sl,S00, increase, 500: Calistoga.
81, 200, no change Chico, 81, 900. increase,
SlO0: Cloverdale, 500, no change; Cotton,
81, 300, no change; Colusa, $500, no
change; Coronado, s., 500. increase, $500;
Dixon, 81, 400, increase, 800; Escondido.
500, no change; GilrOy, 81, 400. no change:
Grass Valley, 81, 700. increase, SIOO: Han
ford, 81 800, increase, 500; Haywards,
$1,000. increase, 500; Healdsburg, 81 800,
decrease, 500; HolliSter, 81 800, Increase,
SlOC; Jackson, 500, 10 change; Los Gatos,
Sl,500, no change; MADEIRA, 81, 400, increase,
$500; Martinez, 81 200, no change: Merced,
81, 700, increase, 800; Modesto, 81, 200, no
change; Monterey, 81 800, increase. $IG0:
National City, 81, IG0, decrease, 800; Ne
yadia City, $1,000, no change; On
tarlO, SlUO, no change: Orange
$1,000, nc change; Oroville, 1900, no
change; Paso RObles, 81 400, no change;
Petaluma, 1900, increase, 500: Placer
vile, $500, increase, Sl00; Pomona,
$II,8OO, increase, 500; Red Bluff, 81 500, no
change; R3feddjing, s$l.79o, increase,
500; Redwood City, SI,lOO, increase,
500; San Luis Obispo, S1,80O, no
change; st. Helena, $1,000, no
change; Salinas. Sl,700, increase Sl0O;
San Mateo, S1,100, increase $500; San
Pedro, relegated to fourth class; San
Rafael, 100, increase, 500; Santa Ana,
$1,000, no change; Santa Clara, l,60O, in
crease, 500; Santa Maria 81 100, increase.
500; Santa Monica, 81 300, no change;
Santa Paula, 81 200, increase, $500; Selma,
81, 800, increase, 500; Sonoma, 81, 100, in
crease, Sl00; Sonora, 81 200, no change;
Truckee, 81 200, increase, 500; Tulare,
Sl,700, no change; Ukiah, 81 800, increase,
500; Nacaville. 81 400, no change; Vallejo,
s., 800, increase, $iO0: Ventura, 81 700, IN
crease, Sl00; Visalia, 81 900, increase, 500:
Watsonville, Sl,700, increase, 800; Will
lows, 81 300, no change; Yreka, 81, 400, in
crease, Sl00.
Oregon-Albany, 81 800, increase, 500;
Albina, 81 400, increase, $500; Ashland
81, 400, no change; Baker City, 81 700, no
change; Corvallis, 81 900, increase, 800:
Eugene, 81 800, increase, 500; Grants
Pass, 81 400, increase, $500; Heffner
Sl,l00, increase, 800: LaGrande, 81 600,
increase 500; McMinnville, 81 400. no
change; Mansfield, 81, 300, increase, 800:
Oregon City, Sl,600, increase, $500; PEN
dleton, $1,000, no change; Roseburg,
Sl,400, increase, 500; The Dalles, 81 900.
no change; Union, 81, 900, no change
Emma ID. Vail has been commissioned
Postmistress at Forbestown, Cal.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
JUDGMENT REVERSED.


James Smith Must Pay for His Wife'S
Treatment at the Stockton Asylum.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The Supreme
Court yesterday reversed the Superior
Court of San joaquin County in the case
of the Directors of the Stockton Asylum
for Insane against James Smith. Smith
placed his wife in the asylum as pay
patient, and III due course was asked to
pay for her care and treatment. Smith
refused, and was sued. He resisted suit
on the ground that the asylum is State
institution, and the State can neither sue
nor be sued.
The Superior Court of San Joaquin
County decided in Smiths favor. The
directors appealed TO the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court holds that the di-
rectors Of the Asylum for Insane in this
State are trustees, and as such havo a
right to sue and be sued The Judgment
OF the lower court is therefore reversed.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
WORLDS FAIR.
Work Begun on the First OF the Expo
Sition Buildings.


CHICAGO, June 26.-Work upon the
first of the Worlds Fair buildings was
begun to-day. The structure for which
digging for the foundations was begun is
the woman's building, to be erected ac-
cOrding to the plans of Miss Sophia G.
Hayden of Boston. 1t is to be 2,4O0 by
400 feet in size, and three stories high.
President Gilman, Of the Johns Hop
kins University, who has been rendered
the position of Chief Of the Bureau of
Liberal Arts, has decided that he could
not accept, as it would require all his
time TO properly attend to the duties Of
the position, and this he was unwilling to
give to the exclusion OF his official duties
at the university.
over 1000 applications for space for
exhibition have already been received
Contrary to expectation, no action was
taken tonight by the Worlds Fair Di-
rectory on the nomination of Mr.. Forsyth
of California for Chief of the Horticult-
ural Department. The delay was due to
the presence of two California delegates
from Los Angeles, who opposed For
syth's confirmation, declaring he was not
well fitted for the place.
Charles w. I<ertz and Miss Sarah T.
HalloWell of Chicago have been selected
rs principal assistants to Chief Ives. of
the Fine Arts Department.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
WILLIAM IIENRY KRUGER.
La Grippe Takes or Another Of Cali
fornia'S Early Settlers.

La Grippe Takes on Another OF Cali
fornia's Early Settlers.
TRUCKEE, June 26. William Henry
Kruger died this afternoon of pneumonia.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Kruger contracted
la grippe. Returning to Truckee, pueu-
monia setin, followed by a relapse COM
picated with intenstinal troubles.
The deceased was sixty-oue years of
age, and a native of Germany. He came
to California i'll 1852, locating in Grass
Valley. In 1854 he went to Dutch Flat.
where he engaged in milling, mining and
mercantile operations. In 1873 he pur-
chased an interest in the Truckee Lumber
Company, and ever since has made
Trucllee his headquarters, although he
had a beautiful home in Alameda. lie
leaves a wife and six children.
All flags are floating at halt-mast and
the deepest griefpervades the community.
He was Past Master of Henry Clay Lodge
of MasOns, at Dutch Flat, and a member
of Bonner Chapter at Truckee, and of
Nevada Commandcry No. Is, knights
Templar, at Nevada City.
His funeral will take place from his
residence in Alameda, on Monday at l
O'Clock p. NJ, under the auspices of the
knights Templars.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
INSTANTLY KILLED.
a famous Steeple- Climbers Life
Comes to Sudden End.

a Famous Steeple- Climbers Life
Comes to a Sudden End.
Albany On. ", June 26. James
Ferguson, the famous steeple-climber,
known all over the country for his daring
ascents, was killed at the Penitentiary in
this city yesterday. He was at work
painting one Of the towers, hanging in
his little boatswain's chair, forty five feet
above the ground. 1t became necessary
TO change his position, and he clambered
up to rearrange his gearing. When he
dropped back into his chair the bricks at
the top ofthe tower to which his graphing
hooks We're attached gave way, and he
was thrown to the ground. When picked
up he was dead. Last summer he told a
friend that he was getting too old to do
that kind of work, and added: You
viii have q chance to write my obituary
before this year is out" He was a Scotch
man and q sailor
The record-union., 1891-06-27
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
a Jockey Fatally Injured on tho Kan.
SsoS (ri+y- yI',.C

a Jockey Fatally Injured on tho Kan
sas City Track.
KANSAS CITY, June 16-A serious ac-
cident occurred in the first race to-day.
in which Jockey Drain received injuries
that may cost him his Iife The horses
were coming down the stretch in a good
brush, when Van s., ridden by Drain,
left his feet and fell Little Sailor,
Rocket and Il. W., ridden respectively by
Taylor, Van Duzen and EZell. piled over
the fallen horse and jockey. Van Duzen
and Taylor extracted themselves from
the mass of kicking animals unhurt
Drain and EZell were picked up uncOn-
sciOus. EZell soon recovered, but Drain
IS still IN a precariOuS condition. None
OF the horses were hurt.
RESULTS OF THE RACES.
The track was fast. Four fllrlongs,
Tramp won, Miss Frances second, Lucy
third. Time, 0:5i.
-Four furlongs, Quizinia won, Van sec
ond, Jerald third. Time, 0:5l4.
One mile, WildrOse won, Florence
Slaughter second, Orrick third. Time,
1:49.
Seven ftlrlongs, heats, the first heat
Parthian won, Dyer second, Elsie B.
third. Time, 1881. Second heat-Aslkey
won, Elsie B. second, Dyer third Time
second. Time, 1:364
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
WASHINGTON PARK (Chicago) June 26.
The track was fast. Six furIongs, Ken
yOn won, Dan kurtz second, Frank Kin
ney third. Time, lis
One mile, Yale '9I won, Balgowan sec
ond, Hagen third. Time, 1:42I
Mile and sixteenth, Joe Blackburn
won, Aloha second, GIockner third.
Mile and an eighth. Ira f. Bride won,
Ed Hopper second, Annie Race third.
Time, 1861.
Mile and seventy yards, Faithful won,
Tom Rogers second, Bender third. Time,
I:464.
Mile and an eighth, Bob L. won. Chap
man second, Marcl third. Time, 1851.
IN the first race Miss Dixie struck her
self, while in the backstretch, and fell.
Jockey BrittOn was thrown against the
fence and seriously injured. 1t is feared
he has suffered conclusion of the brain.
He is at the hospital.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 26.--The track
was fast. One mile, Drizzle won, Chesa-
peake second, Cassius third, Time,
l:41 3-5.
Six furIongs, Airshaft won, Fremont
second, Count third. Time, Loo.
Mile and an eighth, Bermuda won,
Richael second, Lizzie third Time,
1856 1-5.
Seven furlongs, Fairy won, Kitty sec
ond, Sirricco third. Time, 1:2S %
Heats, seven turlongs, Lynn won the
second and third heats, Atlantic won the
first. Best time, LIS As.
Mile and a quarter, Admiral won, st.
John second Vengeur third. Time. 200.
AT HARTFORD.
HARTFORD Comm, June 26.-Tn the
2:35 class, Lightning won, Amender
second, Arago third. Best time, 2:243
In the 2:l9 class, Miss Alice won, Maud
second, Chelsea third. Best time, 2:17l.
WEST SUPERIoR wis June 26.-I.ast
night, in sporting-house, Geo. Burke
shot and fatally wounded Nellie Skinner.
alias Nellie King, the cowboy detectiYe.,,
The record-union., 1891-06-27
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Several Powder-Houses Blown Up Near
Galveston.

oSfSftiI L Nv SISE-I1OiSeS DIOWn L ID wear
Galveston.
GALVESTON (TeX.), June 26.-During
the prevalence of severe storm this fore
noon, lightning struck and exploded the
powder-hOuse of the American Powder
Company, containing 1900 kegs of pow
der. The concussion caused the Hazard
and Dupont and Lahin and Rand pow
der-houses to explode, and the fireworks
magazine of Victor Confines.
Although these powder magazines were
located near Eagle Grove, four miles west
Of this city, the shock Of the explosion
caused houses to rock and sway in the
city as if in the throes of an earthquake.
Glass was broken, doors flung open.
plaster fell from the walls, goods came
tumbling down from the shelves, and the
people were badly frightened.
-. Where the powder-hoUse stood there is
not vestige Of the buildings left, and
there is a hole III the ground I25 feet in
circumference and twenty-five to thirty
feet in depth The buildings in the i'm
mediate vicinity, and for three-quarters
Of mile distant, were badly wrecked,
and number of persons hurt, one man
fatally
The record-union., 1891-06-27
Baseball Players Poisoned.

New CASTLE pa, June ga whole
sale case Of poisoning occurred at Pulaski
last evening that may prove fatal to sew
eral young men. In the afternoon a
baseball nine from Youngstown, O., beat
the local team by a score of 10 to 6, and
the two clubs went to the Pulaski Hotel
to get supper. After supper several of
the home team were taken seriously i'll,
and tonight the lives of two are de-
SPARED of. Several Youngstown players
are also in a critical condition. 1t is sup
posed that the tin foil around the beef
eaten caused the poisoning.
The record-union., 1891-06-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Chile Insurgents Want to be Recog-
nized as Belligerents.

WAsHINGToN, June 26.-The Chilean
Insurgent Commissioners, it is said, have
letters from Minister Egan which will in
sure them hearing at the State Depart
ment. One thing the Commissioners
want to explain is that the failure of Min
lister Egan's offer of mediation is not due
to them, as Balmaceda's partisans claim.
They will ask the United States to recog-
nize them as belligerents. They say that
France and other European countries are
ready to follow in the wake of this
country. 1t is said the Chileans will also
ask for the restoration of the arms taken
on board the Itata on the ground that the
neutrality laws were not violated and that
the only penalty to which the vessel is
The record-union., 1891-06-27
SIX MEN KILLED.
a Cyclone Demolished q Coal Breaker
in Pennsylvania.

MOUNT CARMEL (Pa.l, June 26.-The
Patterson Coal Company's breaker,
located at Natalie, was destroyed by .
cyclone this afternoon, and the following
persons killed: J. n. Blossom, }.
Bentley Dodon, Richard Roberts, Viii
liam Lodge. an Italian unknown ana
another stranger still under the debris.
The breaker was located on the sulnmi6
of big mountain about 1000 feet above
the sea level.
Lodge, Roberts and the two unknown
men were roofing the breaker at the time
of the accident. The other two killed
were carpenters, and were killed while
at work ON the interior of the breaker.
The breaker was one of the largest il
the region, its capacity being about 40 O00
tons per month The cost of its erection
exceeded 100000.