davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
Fatal RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

OPELIKA, Ala, Sept. 27.-The east
bound express on the Western Alabama road
was wrecked near here this morning The
engineer and fireman were killed, two postal
clerks fatally injured and six passengers SER
iously hurt The mail-car and contents took
fire and were consumed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
Rounding up the Bank ROBBERS.

TACOMA, WASH. Sept. 2S.-A special
from Rosyln says: ut is confidently
thought that at least two of the Rosyly
bank robbers will be in the hands of the
sherif's posse by tomorrow night. The
pair that was heading toward Frazer
river almost doubled their trail from the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
Blew His Brains Out.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-William P.
Canady, of North Carolina, ex-sergeant-at-
this morning by shooting himself through the
head He has been in financial difficulty for
come fine
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
Ten ,Ien ProbabIy Ki,Ied.

IsHPEMING, Mich. Sept. 29,-By the
fall of ground this morning ten men
were imprisoned in the Norrie mine at
Ironwood. All are supposed to be dead
but efforts are being made to rescue
them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01

Capitalists are of some use after all,
and they are very necessary when
large amounts are required for public
enterprises or sanitary measures. Even
Mr.. Frick, of Pittsburg, should receive
some praise for his liberal donation to
the board of health, and the laborers
should be willing to accord him merit
for this act. In this connection the
OregorsGn says: "When the Pennsyl-
vania board of health called for S3O,-
600 from Philadelphia and $4,000
from Pittsburg to enable it to protect
the state from cholera, FL. G. Frick
Immediately contributed the $4,000
for Plttsburg's share. The workmen
who petitioned the city council to re-
fuse Carnegie's gift of $l,000,0O0 for
library ought to show their deter
minatIon to be under DO obligation to
any of these men by importing the
cholera and passing it around among
themselves. 1t would be as just and
digni6ed rebuke as that administered
to Carnegie"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
GRASS SEED

The sower has second choice; common sense
says make the most of the first. All our seeds are
tested and warranted reliable and pure. If your
dealer does not keep our seeds, send to US If he
does handle our seeds, He Has THE Poor ask for it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
MR.. PECK TdLKS.

Perhaps no man has met with more
malignant abuse this campaign from
Democrats than Commissioner Peck,
since his report on labor and the tariff
has been published. If the figures
had not made favorable showing for
the principles of protection he would
have been lauded to the skies; but as
they demonstrated the fact that the
Mckinley bill increased the earnings
Of wage-workers, Mr.. Peck has been
the subject of Democratic malevolence.
The latest phase of the question is his
trial for destroying the papers from
which he derived his conclusion, and
this is still in progress. He should be
heard, however, in bis own defense,
and this is what he says:
The papers have not been and will not be
destroyed, but Mr.. Anderson and the other
mugwumps or anti-snappers, as they call
themselves, will not get them. I obtained
most of those reports on my personal pledge
that no names should be disclosed. 1 could
not have obtained the data otherwise, as
the law does not give me power to require
facts concerning any mans private business.
The same rule holds good in all the states
where there are statistical bureaus and also
in obtaining figures for the United States.
As to the correctness of my figures them.
selves, they were surprise-dlsagreeable
if you will, but surprise-to me. had
expected it to be all the other way, aud the
first tabulation On the silk industry was our
way; but nine- tenths of the others, both in.
dividually and by trades, showed large in
creases IN both production and wages paid.
1t was the most searching Investigation ever
made in this state, and the figures published |
are correct. They are borne out by those
obtained by Commissioner Wadlin, of Mas |
sachusetts, and by Commissioner Peelle, of |
Indiana, who is staunch Democrat. He, |
like myself, began the investigation in the |
expectation OF obtaining different results.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-10-01
NOTICE

c. L. Richmond & Co. having disposed Of their
business to II. Moses & Co., all those indebted
requested to come forward and settle their accounts
within the next thirty days, the same wlll be
placed in the hands of an attorney for collection
c. L. RICHMOND & co.
The DaIles, Sept, 27, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
New England Pensions.

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. - Pensions for New
Englanders; Maine - Original, Daniel Ma
son. Amos stickney, Albert p. Smith, Albert
r. Lyshon, Timothy Call, VIM. wetzel, David
r. Curtis; additional, Edward ID. varney, Pat
A. Cunningham; original, widows, etc, Re-
becca NJ. Betts (mother), Elmira A. Lyshon.
New Hampshire-Original, Leonard S. II.
Gray, Guy b. Durham, Harris X. Frost addi-
tional, Charles w, Dame, Levi Martin, Jesse
ID. Bean, Edward +. Moves; increase, VIM. II
Watson; original, widows, etc, Harriet
Simpson.
vermont--originsl. Eli F: Bruse, George W.
Green, Henry M. Goats; additional, John ID.
Dow, Carlton A. Woodcock; increase, Nathan
iel McWain, VIM. III. Montgomery; reissue,
Marvin j, Cook; original widows, etc, Elvira
d. Thurston.
Massachusetts Original, James Conway,
George Il. Dean, Thomas A. Manchester. Ed
ward Clegg, Elatus III. Brown, Geo. A. Coney.
Charles Cadux, Francis II. Chubbuck, Glad
den Conney, Charles Is. Cutler, c. A. Arnum,
Nelson, Edward w. Burding, James w.
Cooper, Joseph w. Kimball, Richard staple
ton, Lewis y. Clark, Hosea b. Hayden, Joshua
A. Follansbeei additional, Matthew Molloy,
Durfeej original widows, etc., Catherine 4.
johnson, Mary Il. Woodward, Lucretia IL.
Wetherell, Bridget Slattery, Julia Y. Wilson,
minor OF David Sanford, Patrick Wise Gath
-Aithea H.-Bubfer, Efteiine- Benson,
Elizabeth Hermann.
Rhode Island-Original, Alney NJ. Brownell,
Charles II. Browni additional, Daniel Mann;
original, widows, etc, Jennette Allen.
Connectiout = Original, Ammi b. Barker,
Colburn Foley, Phillip w. Martin, James l..
Downes, Timothy III. Bliss, Gordon Grear,
Joseph j. Quinn, Alonzo Gray, Daniel w.
eioch, VIM. Cook, John Uffendale, John l..
Williams, Israel Carpenter; original widows,
&C., Catherine Welch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
MIL WAUKEE STIRRED UP
A Reward Offered for Detection o
Incendiaries.
LOSS IN THE PAST TWO MONTHS
Insurance Agents Refuse to Take Risks
on Many Plants-The Damage Exceeds
s5.OOO.OOO Caused by Incendiaries-
Mayor Promises Reward for Capture.

MrLwAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 29.-Yesterday
morning bomb was thrown into the
main building of the South Side plant OF
the Milwaukee Street Railway Company.
There was tremendous explosion, and
in moment the interior of the building
was in blaze. In few moments the hre
was beyond control, and in less than an
hour the entire plant was consumed,
entailing loss OF $4,000.
Who threw the bomb is not known. He
IL supposed to be the firebug who has
started fully dozen other disastSous fires
within a month. A grand jury will be
summoned to investigate.
The mayor has issued proclamation
Offering $500 reward for evidence that
will lead to the detection of the incendi-
aries. The entire police force has been
set to work. and private detective agen-
cies will probably go sitter the reward
also. One hundred special police have
been placed on duty and will remain for
two weeks.
A number of insurance agents, repre-
senting leading companies, have received
orders from their several companies TO
cease writing insurance on manufsctur-
ing plants in Milwaukee. The 6rebug
who Is operating in Milwaukee has cost
the city over $4,000 900 in two months,
He began his work OF destruction on the
night OF Oct. 20, when 800 buildings were
consumed, and Si,000,0 600 WORTH VI proper
ty was destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
THAWING OUT CARTRIDGES.
Terrific Explosion at Long Island City.
Five Persons Killed.

Terrific Explosion at Long Island City
Five Persons Killed.
LoNo ISLAND CITY, N. ", Dec. 29.-
This city was shaken yesterday by an ex-
plosion at the tunnel shaft of the New
York & Long Island Tunnel Company on
Fourth street. Workmen had been thaw-
ing out dynamite cartridges in front Of
the shaft, preparatory to using them In
blasting. 1t Is supposed they were put too
near the fire. They exploded with ter
rifle force, causing the death OF five per-
sons, fatally injuring two others, and
wounding twenty more. The dead are:
MARY GRAYDEN, a waitress.
HENRY O'BRIEN, grocer's clerk.
MRS. Rocco, wife OF barber.
JOHN HoPKINs, proprietor Of restaur-
ant.
NICOLA LoDANo, brother OF Mrs. Rocco.
The scene of the explosion Is the most
thiokly settled portion OF Hunters Point.
The effect of the explosion on Davren's
fats was terrible.
At least twenty families were rendered
homeless, most OF them losing everything
they possessed. There were nine men
working in the tunnel when the explosion
occurred. They thought the shaft had
collapsed. None OF them were injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
KNEW HOW IT WAS HERSELP
And She Ordered . Chair That Weuld
Hold UP Two Persons.

A misunderstanding country woman
went into Woodward avenue furni-
ture store the other day, says the De-
troit Free Press, and asked TO see par.
lor chair.
"How's this one, madam" inquired
the clerk, setting out a weak wicker
affair.
She shook the chair and shook her
head.
How do you like this heavier onc?'
he asked, dragging up another style.
She shook IL and shook her head.
Then he showed her lot, each lit
tie heavier than the one rejected, and
all were pronounced too light.
Good heavens, madam" exclaimed
the exasperated clerk, ''do you want an
iron-seated brick chair. with q stone
foundation2"
"Yes. that's IL, that's It," she said
eagerly. You see my girl Susan has
got her clamps onto steady company
this fall and he comes every night, and
between ,em- they've broke down every
chair in the parlor and now before I'll
have my brand-new sofy smashed or
the engagement busted Ill get chair
strong enough 10 carry two IL have TO
mortgage my house and farm. I was a
gal once myself and know how it is"
The clerk took her order for a stone
foundation style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
FROM WASHING TON.
Murphy Cannot be Defeated for
Senator, Say Politicians.
THE U. S. QUARANTINE SYSTEM.
Mr.. BIaine's Condition-Court Martial of
Commander Johnson-New England
Pensions Resignation Of Capt. Col
Inns from the Fisheries Division.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-Tbe Star says
Politicians here do not believe that
Mr.. Murphy can be- defeated and they
believe that Mr.. Cleveland appreciates the
fact.
At present Mr.. Cleveland has no person
al representative in the Senate who is long
experienced and in position TO act as
leader.
Mr.. Cleveland will, however, have a
strong personal friend I'm the Senate by
the time the 53rd Congress will be orgen-
ized unless ell present plans miscarry.
This will be Mr.. Bayard, OF Delaware, in
ell probability. IL is expected that Sena-
tor Gray will go into the Cabinet, though
he Is at present disinclined to do SO. His
retirement from the Senate will mean the
election of Mr.. Bayard.
1t Is reported that 1t Is settled that Mr..
Dickinson will be secretary of state.
The slate thus far made up is said TO be
Dickinson, secretary of ste; Carlisle,
secretary OF the treasury; Gray, OF Della
ware, attorney general; Lamont, secretary
of the navy, and Morrison, secretary OF
the interior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
QUARANTINE STATIONS.
Senators Chandler and Harris Looking
Into New York's Methods.

Senators Chandler and Harris Looking
Into New York's Methods.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Senators Chand-
Ter and Harris, accompanied by Surgeon
General Wyman of the marine hospital
service, are in New York, where they will
be joined by DR.. Hamilton and will at
once make an inspection of the quaran-
tine stations, both state and national, in
the vicinity Of that city, and also visit
Ellis Island.
Senator Harris, who Is the chairman of
the Senate committee on epidemic dis
eases, has never visited these establish
ments, nor has he ever met the quaran-
tine officers.
When the immigration committee held
its recent session in New York, DIR. Jenk-
ins, health officer of New York, was un-
able to be present, and one of the chief
objects Of this visit Is to have confer
ence with him.
The country Is, in the event OF another
visitation OF cholera, confronted with n
condition where there are two conflicting
authorities seeking TO control the quaran-
tine arrangements at the important ports,
and the committee Is desirous of avoiding
serious complications
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2e.-Captain J. w.
Collins, OF Gloucester, Mass, has resigned
his position as assistant in charge of the
division OF fisheries OF the United States
Fish Commission and representative OF
the commission on the board OF control
and management OF the government
exhibits at the Worlds Fair, and will
now give his exclusive attention TO the
duties devolving upon him as chief
OF the department OF fisheries OF the
Worlds Columbian exposition. This ends
state OF armed neutrality, so TO speak,
that has existed for two years between
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald and Capt.
Collins, and which Senator Stock bridge,
hoped he had satisfactorily settled only a
lew days ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
JAY BROCKTON THE SLAYER.
Details 81 the Duel M Monte Cario-An
Americaa Resented An Insult.

Americaa Resented An Insult.
LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch received
here says that the American who was en-
gagged in duel at Monte Carlo with Count
Peter Romanoff, was named Jay Brockton,
and he was not from Brooklyn, as before
stated, the suggestion that he was from
Brooklyn having undou btediy been caused
by mistake as TO his name.
The American and Romanoff quarrelled
at the gaming tables, Romanoff being the
aggressor. The American sharply resent
ed an insulting remark on the part OF the
count, and an immediate challenge was
the result.
The two men fought In the grounds of o
private villa. The conditions were twen-
ty-five PAGES, with liberty to advance to
within two PAGES of each other and to
keep on firing until one or the other
should fall. Both American and Russian
came calmly to the mark, and on the word
being given, they fred with deadly in
tent, at the Same time starting to advance.
The second bullet from Brockton's pistol
struck Romanoff just above the heart. The
count reeled and fell, and in a few mo-
ments expired.
Considerable mystery exists as to the
identity OF Count Peter Romanoff. His
name, real or assumed, has suggested some
connection with tho Imperial family Of
Russia.
The names of the seconds are not known.
Brockton left Nice yesterday. He had
been there six weeks and had played at
the tables almost daily. He was quite
popular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
PLENTY TO TALK ABOUT.

Speaker Crisp Enjoys Two Hours Csnver.
sation With MT. Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Speaker Crisp was
asked last night whether he had seen Mr..
Cleveland.
"Oh, yes. was with him from IL until
2 o'clock"
"And the speakcrship?"
"Well now, can't tell you anything
about that, or whether or not the matter
was mentioned by us, but had pleasant
call on Mr.. Cleveland and i found many
things to talk about, assure you. will
tell you one thing, though, Pm not an
Cleveland candidate for the speaker
ship. am not an anti Clevelaed any
thing"
The speaker also stated that II. Eliory
Anderson had called on him, but he de-
clined to say anything more on the sub
iect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
KEVANS RELEASED.

Police Inquiries Revealed That He Had
Not Been Near Scene OF Dublin Outrage.
DUBLIN, Dec. 29.-The authorities, after
making most searching investigation Of
the movements for several days past OF
Kevans, the man arrested on suspicion OF
being concerned in the recent explosion
here, found that the story he told of where
he had been and what he had been doing
was true In every particular. Their in
quiries revealed that the man had not been
near the scene OF the explosion, and moth
ing remained but to release him. The po-
lice, are, therefore, IA far as ever from
discovering the author OF the outrage.
Col. Maiendie, the head OF the explo-
sives department OF the Home office, says
that, judging from the specimens OF the
debris submitted TO him, he believes that
the explosive employed was Atlas powder,
and not dynamite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29

SADDENED SHARON.
Arrival Of the Remains Of Mr. varnuin
and His Victims.

Arrival Of the Remains OF Mr. varnun
and His Victims.
SHARON, VT, Dec. 29.-It was a sad and
mournful crowd of people that thronged
the Sharon station OF the Central Vermont
railroad yesterday afternoon to receive
the remains of the victims of the Varnum
suicide and double murder, which arrived
on the mail train from Worcester shortly
after o'clock pm. The bodies of Henry
g. Varnum, Laura Varnum and Florence
Varnum, the dead husband, wife and
daughter of once happy household,
were accompanied by a number of rela-
tives and friends to their old Vermont
home.
The good people of Sharon now fully
realize, for the first time, the awful nature
and terrible character of the tragedy that
shocked the inha bitsnts OF the heart Of
the Commonwealth on Christmas morn
ing,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
ca.e Of Commander Johnson.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 29.-The record OF
Che proceedings OF the court-martial In
the case of Commander NJ. L. johnson,
charged with responsibility OF the recent
grounding OF the u. s. 3. Mohican on
the Pacific coast, has reached the navy
department. The case will be reviewed
by Judge Advocate General IyemIy and
will then be submitted to the secretary OF
the navy for his action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
FOR HUNTING IN THE WEST.
sixty thousand Acres to Re Purchased
for That Purpose.

sixty Thousand Acres to he Purchased
for That Purpose.
A gigantic hunting scheme which sets
all historical precedents in the shade Is
on foot.
Interested in IL are the great landed
proprietors and varied men of Europe
and the United States II is no less a
project than TO purchase sixty thousand
acres Of land In this country and fence
IL in as huge hunting ground.
Some time ago party of English no
blemen and military men, in which
were Lord Lonsdale and other we'll
known ''noble SPORTS" started out west
on what was thought 90 be pleasure
trip. IL had wider intention, how
ever, for this Is the scouting party
which has carefully surveyed land in
Texas, Arizona, Utah and other states
for proper site for their "happy hunt
ing grounds"
They have at last decided on buying
up from the settlers and proprietors in
that district sixty thousand acres at the
junction of Utah, Arizona and Nevada,
taking in portions of each state and
This Is well known TO be the best hunt
Ing region in the country. A company
will be organized with n capital stock
-ef Twenty-Five million dollars; .o obtain
and 10 hold the land membership in this
company or club will cost the small
figure Of $4,000. The whole district
will be fenced. and the noble scions Of
Europe. with the Vanderbilts, As;oru
and varied sristocracy Of our free land
will hunt at leisure, as the barops OF
old did on the confscated lands Of the
poorer people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nov. 20, 1892.
trains leave pRoVIDENCE as foll,

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
TURNS 80 4. M ~ %, 53oPM;
WALpoLE,-s os II 40 A NJ; t2oP NJ
ERTANKid5NsSS MTt fditSs 81 os n 20 & Nj so'7iSPM
ARLINGToN. kNfGHTsvILE-7 10. IL IS A. NJ
cSSASsr1o5S Ag 'I15 o. HifMtcK, RIVER POINT CENTRE.
VILE. wAsHINGTON-7l 10, 9i0 IL 35 A. 81
l2i5, 2a5, 80, 80; all 90 NJ:
o4SLAwNi X W ~, 80 90 H. s'' 1915 A. MI cas-
r3Sti$S S5 S. AaSTJS nc Is 3 9SIDNlok-7lo IL sSA. NJ
AS%73STo7t S ..;I % TO- IL IS A Nj a4S. 40,
SUMMIT, oNESo, sTERLING-7Io. s1o, A. NJ
co9tiE;SrRi. GkhENE, Moosup. pLArNFIELp
rIyte 70 GIAv l2 A NJ vr Y rs A. 80 r souru
WINpHAM, wILLIMANrIC-S 10 A. NJ IL is.
HARTFoRD-e 10 A. Nj 1915, 4soP.M
wA,TTbERBgKICY ~ bg y e , pMANnuRY. FIsHKILL and NEW
NoRwiCII-7 10, y 10 4. Nj 1g soP.M
PHIL LADELPIlIA VIA POUGHKEEPSIE-o 10
cffiCAGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE RY-9 10A NJ;
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
T35, pi5 A: NJ; l2O, AS, 30 and ''11 10 Z. VI.
Returning, leave pascoag at 35, 10 and . so A.
NJ; l2 40, 20, '"5 40 T.. NJ
:, Trains for Boston leave east end OF Union
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspee
Street Depot Providence.
..Saturdays only. s-Sundays only
Tickets between Bostod and Proyid snce nrntedl
W. 5. JONES. sapt. A. c. KENDALL. q. PA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
IF you uant to Uote next year,
register nOw!
CREMATED ALIVE.
Natural Gas Causes n Serious Fire
Osawatomie, Kan.

Natural Gas Causes n Serious Fire mt
Osawatomie, Kan.
OsAwAToMIE, Kan, Dec. 29.-Three
large two-story dwellings on Crouch
Avenue. owned by William Chestnut,
caught fire from natural gas and were en-
tirely consumed.
Four persons were cremated alive and
several had miraculous escapes in their
night clothes.
The dead are: Mrs. Louise Kindle, Miss
Griffith, Miss Fletcher, a servant, and an
infant. Mrs. Kindle's husband was
killed by train at Holden, Mo-, few
months ago.
The timely action of several young men
who broke into the stores and turned of
the gas saved the fire from destroying the
entire block
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
THE FAMILY ENCOURAGED.
sslIr. Blaine stin shows Improvement"
Says DIR. Johnston.

ss1Ir. Blaine Still Shows improvement"
Says DIR. Johnston.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-"Mr. Blaine
still shows Improvement" says DR.. John
ston. -
The doctor has not yet admitted that Mr..
Blaine Is affected with any specific dis
ease, nor can he be drawn into discussion
~ to the probability of Mr.. Blaine's re-
covery. There were n number of callers
ut the Blaine residence yesterday, as the
interest In Mr.. Blsine's condition does
not diminish Notwithstanding the reas-
suring tone OF the family bulletins.
Hor the pest few days matters in the
household have resumed their normal
state. As leng as Mr.. Blaine holds his
own the family are hopeful that his life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Leg Terribly Mangied.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. % Smith
Sargent of New Haven, a brakeman on
the Consolidated railroad, fell between
the cars in East Bridgeport and his right
leg was terribly mangled. He was taken
TO the hospital and the leg was amputated
above the knee. Sargent is 81 years of age,
married ana lives on Liberty street, New
Haven,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Tho Outrage strongly Denounced.

DUBLIN, Dec. ga mass meeting Of
the people was held last evening, at which
the outrage committed in Dublin on
Saturday night was strongly denounced.
the devil had planned the outrage and
he'll had vomited the destroying instru-
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-29
Condition of Mrs. Wright.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 2s.-The con-
dition of Mrs. Syevis Wright, the aged
mother-in law, is about the same as 1t has
been since her removal to the hospital,
Immediately after the discovery of the
crime last Monday morning. She is un-
conscious most of the time, and unable to
speak word.