davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Musical Instruction.
For Young Ladies-Country.

= CHOOL FOR THE VIOLIN. Careful ard thorouc
4o7 Park.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
tjclp Uanteo.

WANTED thar statesmen for New.York State 10 sell
w We'll advertised cigar 10 the retail trade give ex.
peenes aud reference Address T. o. Box 9lS. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

CLASS IN LlTEi.A Ui.E ios i.qe, with pi poqec
a OF Columbia, at REV. DIX AND MIS-. ChAhLh1o
A GARDENERS SCHOOL. COZ 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

NJ ISIS GIBRoNS'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, So West A'u'
Vt st-SAKAH II. EMERSON, Principal.
Three boarding pupils viii be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

IT UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.47a Broadway
" near AIDE. All eepAYtDents ox.~ox,
NJ NJ HOBBY. n. c. HENDRlChsoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12
Business propertp for Sale ano % le

T. RENr-SecOnd loft '39 anu 200 ,.e,
elevator front freight elevator in rear steam nea ."n
Ia. three years. windows three sides rent SLOW,
also third lot in slmc building, WIN same PrNeko
4OxI4O; price IS, 500. Apply u the H. '" -'A' WV
on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-12

Two trains with tnrva-n a
IS ;Cl .. m, due Plttsneld
Is 20 y. m, due Pitt,tield
For tickets and space In
Cen nj STAT. on, 81 At 81. !
Place, % West 125th-st.,
York; S39 Washington ST.,
ford ave-. <. D., Brooklyn.
Westcott's Express calls
hotels and residences throu
Daily except Sunday.
trains run duly.
Above trains, except tho
2:l5. $50. 3 so. 8 .55, g.,
ct l3Sth.st. station.
JOHN n. TOUCEY.
GpnSnl Mana1ep
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
O'SULLlvAN IS DEAD.
with His Dying Breath He Protests Ills
Innocence of tho Cronin Murder.

with His Dying Breath He Protests Ills
Innocence of the Cronin Murder.
JOLIET, ILL.,, May 6.-Patrick O'Sulli-
van, the iceman, died in the prison hos
pital at 7:4O Thursday evening. His
story follows him to the grave. Up to
the last moment of consciousness he
protested his innocence of the murder
of DIR. Cronin. The confession which
has been anxiously awaited for months
and which 0'Sullivan partially promised
about two years ago will never be pub
licly heard
For an hour before his death O'Sul-
livan was in a stupor. He began to
sink rapidly late in the afternoon and
during lucid moments could only gasp
a few words to those who sat around
his bedside. His sister, Ann O'Sul-
livan, of Chicago, and brother.
Henry O'Sullivan, of Fonda, Ia,
were near him during the
last hours. DIR. j. I. Ferguson, the city
physician, attended him. When it was
seen that the end was near the watch-
ers attempted to let the dying man
know his real condition. In broken
whispers he repeated: 81 am inno-
cent" 1t was an effort for him to
talk, and these words were all
that came from the weak lips. Shortly
before o'clock he rallied slightly
and called for glass of water. After
that he became unconscious; the breath
ing was labored and feeble and at TAO
he became silent in death The rcla-
tives at the hospital at once announced
that the body would be taken to Mon
roe, Wis, for burial.
O'Sullivan's death has diminished the
chances of reaching the men who
planned DIR. Cronin's brutal murder.
His connection with the horrible affair
has become matter of history. 1t was
he who made the contract for med
ical services with DIR. Cronin.
One of O'Sul,ivan's business cards
came to Cronin on the fatal
night of May 4, 1889, and it was
in answer to this summons that Cronin
drove to his death. The Carlson cot
tage was but few yards away from
O'Sullivan's house, up in the neighbor-
hood of North Ashland avenue. Carlson
testified that O'Sullivan and Bourk were
seen together at the cottage, and that
O'Sullivan said "Everything has been
fixed" 1t was proved that .o'Sullivan
was a member of Camp 20. This and
other circumstantia, evidence wound
him deep into the meshes of the
conspiracy. In the face of it
all he has protested his in
nocence since the time of his arrest
He was the only prisoner who wished
to testify at the trial Since his inn
prisonment under life sentence he al
ways claimed to have been the sacrifice
offered by the real murderers, and re-
peatedly threatened to tell all" if
given another trial. When he was
taken down with quick consumption
the promised confession was expected.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE exchanges at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during the
week ended on the 9th aggregated
S1.2S0, ,6S3,6l0 against 81, 0Ss, o19, ZIG, the
previous week. The increase as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1901 was 30.
THE business failures in the United
States during the seven days ended on
the 9th numbered 200, against 2l1 the
preceding week and 242 for the CORE
spending week lastyear.
The Chinese minister denounces the
exclusion bill and says the measure is a
most flagrant violation of treaty stipula-
tons.
IT was shown at the sixty-eighth an
niversary of the American Sunday
School union, held in Washington, that
l,664 Sunday schools have been cstab-
lished during the past year, with 7,01s
teachers and 59.55l scholars.
The visible supply of grain in the
United States on the 9th was: Wheat,
36. 19l, 900 bushels; corn, 1902, 600 BUSH
els; oats, 1859, 600 bushels; rye, s79, 900
bushels; barley, sos, 600 bushels.
The resignation of Charles Emory
Smith, United States minister to Rus
sla, was formally rendered to the pres
ident in order to resume his journalistic
duties in Philadelphia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
THE EAST.

B. b. SMALLEY was nominated for
governor in the democratic convention
at Montpelier, VT The resolutions in
dorse Cleveland but do not instruct the
national delegates.
REPUBLICANS of Rhode Island in con-
vention at Providence elected delegates
to the national convention who go un-
instructed.
In New York Charles Pinclkham, Jr.,
formerly president of the Bank of Har-
lem, was arrested on the charge of mis-
appropriating $4,000 of the banks
funds.
AN earthquake shock in Lancaster
county, Pa, was followed by terrific
rain and hailstorm which unroofed
houses, leveied barns and caused loss
of life.
ABEL SMITH shot and killed his wife
in fit of jealousy at Canarsie, L. l.,
and then threw himself before a train
and was instantly killed.
In Boston a plot to burn the state
house was discovered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
TRAVELLERS MANGlED.

A Passenger Train on tho Santa Fe Road
Plunges Through n Bridge Near Du-
mas, Mo.-Seven Persons Killed, and
Many Injured.
FORT MADISON, Ia, May 6.-One of
the most frightful railroad accidents in
the history of the west occurred early
Thursday morning on the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe track 25 miles
west of this station. near Dumas,
Mo. The accident happened at a
bridge $50 feet long and 80 feet high,
as consequence of which the following
people lost their lives:
Lon Marker, Kansas City, Mo-. S. E. verkeler.
Westport, Mo-. Lester Cornelius, brakeman.
Kirksville Mo-; J. c. Graves, Macon City, Mo-.
William Hines, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma;
woman and child months old, whose name
could not be obtained, supposed to be from Los
Angeles, Cal.
Those injured, some seriously, others
slightly, are:
Robert Schultz, Lexington. Mo-; Amena
Butlernse, an Italian going to Chicago Con-
ductor Tucker, OF Chicago; A. ID. Meade, Still
water MINI; Postal Clerk Claude Boal, Yer
mont, Ill; Postal Clark II. Z. Duotcher Chi
cago; Porter John Gunther, Chicago; o. l..
Boise, Kansas City, Mo-; N. S. Bones Okla
homa City; j. III. Snyder, Lexington, Kan: s.
A. Lough, Chetopa Kan; James Moran, Sed-
ley, Ind; Frank Graves, Sedley, Ind. w. G.
Smith, Hartford, Conn; Il. w. Moore, Win
nebago, ILL.,; II. II. Moelen, Kansas
City; Mrs. A. ]. Sullivan, Coreyville, Kan;
Mrs. Alice Hughes, Saden, Kan: Mrs. J. Il.
keatng, Ration, N. NJ: r. II Cowlin, Chicago;
j. H. Winslow, Chicago; Mrs. Jane Haisy, Riv-
erside, H.; Martin Rigle, brakeman, Kansas
City; w. A. Isham, Riversde Mrs w. A.
Isham Riverside; j. Fred Hortgen, Reading
Pa; Mrs. +. r. Ullen and son, Athens Pa;
William Adams, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Eng
land; II. NJ Cutler, Chicago: Andy Roman, ex-
press messenger, Riverside, Ill, and about fifty
more with slight cuts and scratches
When the accident occurred severe
storm was raging and the train was
running at reduced rate of speed.
Near Revere is small stream which
the road crosses by means of a
wooden pile trestle. There was an
unusually heavy rainfall for several
hours before the express was due there
and the little stream was swollen until
it pressed beyo-d it's banks. The pres
sure of the water moved the wooden
bridge on its foundation until it was
out of line with the track; as the bridge
was not washed away it was impossi-
BILE for the engineer at a distance to
see that there was anything wrong.
The engine left the track and it and the
bridge went down into the creek, fol-
lowed by two baggage cars, the mail
car, the tourists sleeper and Pullman
car. The California through sleeper,
the last car in the train, remained on
| the rails.
Many of those injured are in very
serious condition, but in only two cases
is fatal termination anticipated. No
one is blamed except the company,
which employees no track-walkers in
| such a perilous time as this.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
WEST AND SOUTH.

In the Sixth district of Ohio the re-
publicans nominated G. w. Hulick for
congress. In the Twelfth Illinois dis
trict the democrats nominated John j.
Mcdonald, and in the Thirteenth Indi-
ana district James S. Dodge is the re-
publican nominee.
REPUBLICANS of Wisconsin in conven-
tiou at Milwaukee elected Henry c.
Paine, John c. Spooner, Lucius Fair
child and Isaac Stephenson as delegates
at large to the national convention.
The platform indorses President Har-
rison's administration, favors protec-
tion to American industries and labor,
opposes the free coinage of silver, and
declares the educational issue in the
state as permanently settled.
THE Kansas republicans in conven-
tion at Hutchison nominated George II.
Anthony for congressman at large.
The delegates elected to the national
convention were instructed for Har-
rison. The platform heartily indorses
President Harrison's administration;
commcnds the Mckinley tariff and reci-
procity and praises Secretary Blaine's
administration of the state department
PATRICK O'SULLIvAN who was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment for connec-
ton with the murder of DIR. Cronin in
Chicago, died at the penitentiary in
Joliet.
GREAT damage was reported from
cities in Illinois, Iowa and Kansas by
| floods.
PRoHIBITIoNIsTs of Arkansas met at
Little Rock and nominated N j. Nelson
for governor.
THE republicans of Minnesota in con-
vention at st. Paul elected delegates to
the national convention and adopted a
platform indorsing President Harrison's
administration, protection to American
industries, favor a currency based on
gold and silver, and denounce specula-
tion in agricultural products.
Tom BAILEY and l.. ID. Slaughter
(both colored) were hanged at Little
Rock, Ark. Slaughter murdered his
mistress and Bailey killed a peddler.
Thomas Lawton was hanged at Canon
City, Col, for the murder of John Hem
ming in 1891.
The report of Bishop Thoban on mis-
sion work in India at the Methodist
conference in Omaha shows $4,000 MEM
bers have been added to the church in
the past fonr years
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
LATER.

FIFTY miners lost their lives by an eX-
plosion in the Northern Pacific coal
mine at Roslyn, Wash, on the 10th. The
number of dead cannot be accurately
given, but it is believed that all those in
the mine at the time of the explosion
were killed. The work of rescue was
begun promptly and ten mutilated and
blackened corpses have been removed
from the mine. The explosion is sup
posed to have been caused by an accu-
mutation of fire damp.
THE influx of Chinese into British Co
lumbia is assuming large proportions.
The majority of the new arrivals, after
paying the Dominion poll tax Of $50 per
head are smuggled into the United
States. The revenue collected by the
Canadian government from Chinese inn
migrants at Victoria last month reached
$4,000.
THE house committee on elections on
the 10th decided the contested election
case of Reynolds VS. Shonk, from the
Twelfth Pennsylvania district, in favor
of Shonk, the sitting member. The vote
on the case was unanimous.
THE public schools of MarlSle, Foster
Vile and Toronto, o., have been discon-
tinued until September in an attempt to
check an epidemic of scarlet fever which
is raging in that vicinity.
FIRE broke out in the stable of Henry
Gusue in New York City on the 10th, de-
stroying the building and roasting to
death twcnty-seven horses.
THE supreme court of Ohio on the
10th decide d the Father Quigley school
case in favor of the state, confirming a
Judgment of a fine upon the priest for
refusing to give to the truant officer the
names, ages and residences of the pupils
in Toledo parochial school. The great
state has the right to compel the educa-
ton of it's children.
A BILL which was taken mp by the senate on
the 10th and pissed TO change the boundaries Of
Yellow tone park elected some strong remarks
from Senator Vest in regard to the influence of
lobby seeking 10 secure from the house of rep
resentatives the passage Of q charter for u rail
road through the Park for speculative purposes,
and o further statement that the president OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company had
charged an officer OF the government
with offering TO sen 10 him rail-
road charter 30 the park for $1,000.
The rest OF the day was passed In executive
session. After passing seVeral reSoiutiohS ior
printing various government reports the house
proceeded with the sundry civil appropriation
bill, Mr.. Coggswell, OF Massachusetts, opposing
the policy OF the committee in negleciing to
mako proper provision for certain public works,
while other members spoke in favor OF larger
appropriations for surveying public lands. Mr.,
Dingley, OF Maine, closed the debate in general
criticism OF the committee on appropriations for
the duplicity displayed in the pending bill The
house then adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

THE famous singing master, Lamper-
ii, died at Milan. Among his pupils
were Nine. Albini, Miss Van Zandt and
Campanini.
In London John David Nicholl, editor
of an anarchist paper, was sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment.
FLAMES in Niching, China, destroyed
1000 houses. A number of persons were
killed and thousands We're left destitute.
FoRTY-FIvE dwellings and many
places of business were burned at Fair
vile, N. B., and eighty families were
left homeless
IN London Scott's famous Haymarket
restaurant was burned and four walters
perished in the flames.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
FIFTY.sECoND CONGRESS.

THURSDAY, May 5.--A remonstrance
was presented in the senate against
legislation to close the worlds fair on
Sundays. Bills were passed to estab-
lish supports of entry at Superior,
Wis, and Ashland, Wis. In the house
the river and harbor bill (S47, 1000, 000)
was presented and Mr.. Holman Qnd.)
and Mr.. Breckenridge (Ky.) attacked
the bill as being an eXtravagant one.
FRIDAY, May 6. - In the senate a
resolution was discussed to pay the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations Tor
their interests in the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservations about SS, 1000, 600.
Eulogies were delivered upon the late
Senator Wilson, of Maryland. Ad-
journed to the 9th. In the house the
session was devoted almost entirely to
consideration of the river and harbor
bill. An adverse report was made on
the bill proposing an amendment to
the constitution providing for uniform
divorce in the several states.
SATURDAY., May THE senate was
not in session. In the house the time
was occupied in discussing the river
and harbor appropriation bill.
MONDAY May 9. = In the senate
the bill to encourage American ship
building was passed. The resolu-
tion for payment to the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations for their interest in
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva-
ton was agreed to. In the house the
river and harbor bill (S47, 600, ,oO0) was
passed by vote of lS6 to sc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14

Miss LENA WooDARD, of Thorn Creek,
Wash, sowed the seed from one head of
barley four years ago. She harvested
the crop with pair of shears and sowed
the amount received the next year,
again harvesting it with her shears.
The third crop her father cut with a
grass scythe, getting enough barley
from this crop to SOW forty acres last
spring, which averaged forty bushels tc
the acre when threshed, making total
yield of 1,G0O bushels from one head OF
barley in four years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14

Snow fell to the depth of 10 inches
throughout the northwestern tier o1
counties in Nebraska.
The Buffers & Peters Salt and Lum.
Der Company plant near Ludington,
Mich, was wiped out by fire, the loss
being S175,ooo.
In San Francisco Charles Tamerlin, a
stevedore, committed suicide while
drunk by throwing himself into the fur
mace of fire tug.
THE percentages of the baseball clubs
in the National league for the week
ended on the nth were: Boston, .s3S
Brooklyn, .722; Louisville, GIL: Pitts.
burgh, .579; Cincinnati, .526; Phila.
land, All; New York, .43S; Chicago
.3S9; st. Louis, 1894; Baltimore, Ill.
The percentages in clubs of the West.
ern league were: Milwaukee, 300; Kan.
sas City, .714; Columbus, .643; Toledo,
$40; Omaha, 400; st. Paul, 39S; Mime.
apolis, $50; Indianapolis, 1000.
The peoples party in Kentucky made
the following congressional nomina.
tions: First district, b. f. Keys; Sec.
ond, Thomas Petit; Third, C. w. Big.
gers; Fourth, NJ. r. Gardner.
A cLoUpBURsT caused flood near Or.
lando, o. T., that drowned many cat
tie and washed away several houses
and barns. John Crockett was killed.
A BOAT capsized at Woodsdale island,
near Cincinnati, and Alice Larue and
Katie Clark, young ladies, were
drowned.
IN western Kentucky Buffalo gnats
We're causing great loss. 1t was es-
timated that 1000 horses had been
killed by them.
In Colorado and Wyoming storms
were causing cattle and sheep to die by
thousands.
THE death of James Goudie, Sr., ia
nous as being the builder of the first
steamboat. the Royal William" that
ever crossed the Atlantic, occurred in
Chicago.
SAMUEL BARRows' house was burned
at Tombstone, A. T., and Barrows' s.
year-old son and 17-year- old brother-in-
law were burned to death.
IN convention at Albuquerque the
democrats of New Mexico adopted reso-
III 1dNOE VI llC dDSOlute iEcc
and unlimited coinage of silver. Cleve-
land delegates were elected to the ma
tional convention.
REPUBLICANS of Montana in conven-
ton at Missoula elected an uninstruct-
ed delegation to Minneapolis on a
strong silver platform. Both Harrison
and Blaine were indorsed for wise
craftsmanship.
AT his home near El ylish, Ind, Ma
thaniel Strawn celebrated the centen-
nial anniversary of his birth.
CHINESE immigrants continue to enter
America in large numbers by way of
British Columbian ports.
AT Anthony, Kan, w. Fl. wilkins
and family, consisting of his wife and
five children, were smothered to death
by the caving in of dugout in which
they lived
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14

AN ingenious resident of Bridgeport,
Ct, has worked out an invention which
will probably become a great boon to
Infortunates afflicted with deafness. 1t
is, briefly, a device which makes the
deaf hear. 1t is the same to the ears us
glasses to the eyes, and consists of a soft
rubber disk and spring, so shaped that
when inserted in the ear it will focus
the waves of sound on the natural drum
of the ear with such intensity that the
afflicted person receives impressions
from the outside with remarkable dis
tinctness that nature had seemingly de.
sired to withhold from the poor unfor.
tunatcg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14

A NEW fast mail system, said to be
capable of wonderful speed, has been
devised by DIR. b. e. Osborn, of Auburn,
N. Y. 1t consists of an aerial electric
mail car made OF aluminium, supported
with compressed hydrogen and running
on two large trolley wires. Electricity
from the wires communicates through
the motor inside the car and sets into
rapid motion a series of fans and wings.
The front is surmounted by an electric
light. This car, it is claimed, will trans
port about one hundred pounds of
mail
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14

THE remarkable birds of Manitoba
are described in the new volume of the
N'Proceedings of the United States Ma
tional Museum" In the spring season
of the year thousands of prairie larks
there salute the day by bursting all to-
gether into a splendid explosion of song,
pouring out their rich, strong voices
from every little height and perch, sing
ing with all their might. They sing
all day, and at night joyously hail the
moon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14

The French ministry of war has ,been
engaged for more than year in maxi
ing experiments in the preservation of
meat. The experiments have resulted
in the discovery that frozen meat can
he kept for eight months without any
change in its appearance or powers of
nourishment. The meat can be carried
also on the railroads for four days with
out detriment, even in the hottest sum
mer weather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14

A NOVEL device for stirring up the
delinquent boarder has been put to use
by a landlady in Newburyport, Mass.
A blackboard, protected by a glass
door, is placed at one end of her dining
room. When any boarder fails to pay
for two successive weeks his name is
written in large letters on the board,
and is not erased until satisfactory
settlement is made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14

CONGRESSMAN ALLEN, of Mississippi,
after making speech in opposition to
the expensive funerals of congressman,
says he received a letter from a con-
stituent saying: "When you die, John,
we won't ask congress to pay the ex-
penses of your funeral. You've got
enough friends down here, John, to
give you a respectable burial, and we
would take great pleasure in doing It."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
moon.

OF real Importance may be a new
method of impregnating logs with zinc
chloide, in order to preserve them, now
in use in Austria, and known as the
Pfister process. The timber is impreg-
mated in the forest as soon as possible
after being felled. The zinc chloride
solution has a specific gravity of 1.o1,
and is forced into the thick end of the
log by force-pump. The novelty is
in the dealing with the timber in the
green. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14

ROBERT c. WINTHROP, of Massachu-
sets, the venerable ex-speaker of the
house of representatives, called on the
president recently. Mr.. Winthrop has
enjoyed the acquaintance of every presi-
dent in the United States with the ex-
ception of Washington and jefferson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-14
--------------------
GRAND STAND FELL.
Fatal Accident at Political Meeting
Down In Texas.

Down In Texas.
CLEBURNE, Tex, May 6.-There was
an immense crowd Wednesday to hear
the joint debate between Hon. james s.
Hogg, present governor, and Judge
George Clark, gubernatorial candidate.
About o'clock n portion of the grand
stand fell with a crash, carrying down
hundreds of men, women and children.
There were two fatalitiey, and many
limbs were brolScn and people seriously
injured. Debate was suspended for
quite awhile, but later on the pro-
yramme was carried out.