davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
MET DEATH ON THE RAIL
Ten People Lose Their Lives
in a Railroad Collision.
DIsOBEDIENCB WAS THE CAUSE.

An Engineers Disregard of Orders Re
suits I'm Frightful smash-up Near Man
ayunk-The Dead and Wounded Re
moved and Work Of Clearing Begun.
The Wreck Catches Fire.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The Shame
kin express on the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad due here at $50 a. m, ,
ran into an engine near the Manayunk
tunnel Fifteen people are said to have
been killed and some twenty or more
injured.
The accident was caused by the engi-
neer of locomotive No. 53S northbound,
disobeying orders.
The southbound track being occupied
the engineer was ordered to wait at Pen
coyd until the southbound express from
Shamokin for Broad and Callowhill
streets had passed. Disregarding this he
moved northward and just north of
Manayunk tunnel collided with the ex-
press.
The dead and wounded have been taken
to St. Timothy Hospital, Roxborough.
Later.-At 1150 o'clock President
Mcleod received a message that the
number Of killed is now placed at ten,
and the injured at fifteen.
The wreck is on fire and the fire de-
partment of Manayunk is playing upon it.
All of the dead and injured have been
removed from the scene. Both tracks
are blocked and all trains are being dis
patched via the Germantown and Nor.
ristOwn branch
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
strength of the German Army.

BY Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
BERLIN, Oct. 24-The new military bill
does not go as far as was expected in add
ing to the effective strength ofthe army.
1t fixes the effective strength fromOctober
/, 1898, to March 81, 1899, at III battal-
ions Of infantry, AN squadrons of cav
airy, 494 field batteries of artillery
unmounted, and thirty-seven batteries
mounted seven battalions of railway
troops and for train service twenty-one
battalions, making a total Of 492, 06S.
The bill palxes the two years service
system general
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
German Arms for Dnhomer.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
LONDON, Oct. 24-The Reuter- Tele-
gram company reports that the manager
of French factory in Dahomey alleges
that German firm supplied King Be-
hanzin, of Dahomey, with 1000 rifles
and three field pieces, with which to
carry on war against the French. The
German firm took in exchange for the
arms a number of slaves, the last batch
of them was consigned bv the Dahom-
evans to the Germans on May last. and
shipped under the supervision of the
German consul at Why dah.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
De.trnctIon in snrdInn.
[By Telegraph to The Evening Journa

LBy Telegraph 10 The Evening Journal ]
LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Gag.
liari, in the island Of SARDINIA, gives fur
ther particulars Of the destructive
storms and foods in that region. The
devastation by the foods has caused in.
tense distress and thousands are home
less and without shelter or food Hun
dreds of houses have been washed away
and a number Of people have beeL
drowned at Samassi and San Perate. The
whole southern end Of the island is in
desolation, and railway travel and tele-
graph service are ruined for the time
bainp
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
jumped Their Board Bills.

About two weeks ago, two young men,
representing themselves TO be relatives
Of the late General Hancock secured
board at the residence Of Mrs. Jones'
COZ King street. They were educated
aud well-dressed, and gave their names
as Benjamin Harrison Hancock and
Butler jefferson Hancock. Their bust
ness was selling a polishing powder
They remained with Mrs. Jones until
Saturday last when they departed not
having paid their board bills. They
took with them the night keys which
they had been entrusted with. Mrs
Jones is deserving but not a wealthy
woman and feels the loss keenly.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Held for a Treacherous aurder.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
New YORK, Oct. 24.-Frank Donahue,
10 years of age, was held today for the
coroner's jury charged with having
caused the death of Patrick O'Connor at
late hour last night. While O'Connor
was walking with his wife last evening,
Donahue came up behind them and
struck OConnor a terrific blow on the
head. His skull was fractured and he
died few hours later.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
TO ROB A CITY.
Serious Charges Against the Mayor OF n
Wisconsin city.
M Telegranh to DC Evening Journal.l

[By Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct 24.-The
Superior Sunday Herald charges Mayor
Scott with being in on deal to defraud
the city Of $4,000. Sometime ago the
mayor, by means Of a communication ad-
dressed to the council, advised the Hp-
preparation OF $4,000 for a Worlds
Fair souvenir to advertise Superior at
Chicago. The Herald charges that the
matter is a steal and that only g., 600
wa was to Dc spent on the publication The The
and the remainder was TO be divided
among the others interested. The stats
tician declined to enter the deal and the
matter became public through his re-
fusal
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
A SUICIDES IDENTITY.
Letters Reveal the Misfortunes Of John
Wilson, OF Pittsburg.
[By Telegraph DO the Evening JOurnaLl

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-John II. Wilson,
who committed suicide in the Manhattan
Hotel, IAtlantic City, by inhaling gas on
Saturday night, was the representative
of the iron Arm Of Woolford, Mclean &
Co., at Pittsburg and secretary Of the
Duquesne club of that city.
A letter was found in his clothes from
J. Newton Wynne, of West Chester, Pa,
advising him not to worry about the loss
of $4,000 which he had loaned a New
York man. Another letter directed that
J. p Eldredge, of West Chester, Pa, be
notified if anything happened to him.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Corbett ARRESTED.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 2L-Pugilist Jim
Corbett was arrested here after the per-
formance last night and taken to the
Central station where he was charged
with participating in a theatrical per
formance on Sunday. Corbett will be
mpelled to appear in the police court
along with the other actors arrested for
the same offense.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Telegraphers Threaten n strike.

[By Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal1
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 24.-The griev-
ance committee representing the 500 tel
egraph operators of the Cincinnati South
ern road, submitted their terms yester-
day. The superintendent was given
until November H. In the meantime the
operators will remain at work.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Smuggling Pig rails Caught.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. 24.-Three con-
traband Cinnamon passed through this
city early Saturday, having entered
Michigan in the upper peninsula They
were overhauled at Jackson on a message
from a deputy United States marshal,
who left with warrants for their arrest.
They were headed for Chicago They
viii be brought to Bay City for extradi-
ton
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Chicago Herald appeared last Friday. with
red, white and blue decorating its first page.
Five adults were baptized at Kinrswood NJ.
+. church yesterday by Rev. II. 5. Dulaney.
Revival services continue.
Constables Brown, Neutze and McKelvey
We're busily engaged this morning in clearing
out Magistrate Groves Office. The regintra-
tion officers had possession there on Saturday.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Delaware Field club will be held at Ninth
aud Market streets tomorrow evening for the
purpose Of electing officers for the ensuing
year.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
COOLEY FOR CLEVELAND.
HE MAKES A POSITIVE STATE
MENT TO SILENCE DENlALS.
The Ex-Judge Does Not Believe in the
Mckinley Billie VIII Take No Active
Part in the Campaign Nor Publish
Letter.

mchihley bni-AAe VIII Ahhe No AttAfe
Part in the Campaign Nor Publish
Letter.
tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW York, Oct. 24-The Evening
Post will say today THE report, first
published by the Detroit Free Press, that
ex-Judge Thomas NJ Cooley had deter
mined to vote for Cleveland, has been
denied vigorously in many Republican
quarters, and the Chicago Inter. Ocean
has gone so far as to print despatch
from Ann Arbor in which Mr. Cooley was
credited with saying that the report
was entirely unauthorized and without
foundation. In order to get at the truth
in the matter. we wrote to a member of
the faculty of the University of Michigan.
asking him to give us, if he were able TO
do so, the facts in the case. His letter
received this morning, contains the
following:
Judge Cooley authorizes us to say to
you that he stands by the statement
published in the Detroit Free Press, and
that the supposed dispatch Of the Inter
Ocean is wholly false He is willing
you should say if you care to, that he
does not believe in the Mckinley bill and
that he expects to vote for Mr. Cleve-
land.
More than this he does not care to
have said that he is entirely unwilling
to publish letter or take any active
part in the campaign"
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Tried to Murder Wife and Child.

GBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 24-Dr. J. G..
Gaskins, physician of Amelia, attempted
to murder his wife and child last Satur-
day night, while intoxicated. A crowd
of 500 villagers attempted to catch him,
but he eluded them and only escaped
lynching by being captured by the sher-
III and lodged in Jail at Batavia. Mrs.
Gaskins was badly injured
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Murder Near nIcKeesport.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
PITTsBURG, Oct. 24-Mrs Marie Del
lis, aged 63 years, was found insensible
on the old State road near McKeesport,
late Saturday night with a deep cut on
the back of her head. It is supposed
she was murdered, but there is no clue.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
noston PrInter. 70 strlke.

lby IeleBraph 10 the Evening Journal
BosToN, Oct. "a. 24.-Typogyaphical Union
No. l3, voted yesterday afternoon to
strike in the Advertiser, Record and
Journal Offices in case the scale is not
conceded by o'clock tonight. This will
affect about $50 compositors and in all
probability the pressmen and stereotypers
will also 60 out.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Drowned in the ChristIana,

w. G. Hopkins, of 1l14 Conrad street,
was drowned shortly before z o'clock on
Saturday evening, by falling off King
street wharf into the Christiana creek.
Charles Wingate, ticket agent at the
wharf, threw Hopkins board, but he
failed to catch hold Of It. He sank in a
few moments. The bottom of the creek
was dragged and the body was recovered.
Coroner Sparks gave a certificate Of death
from accidental drowning.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
COLUMBIAN DAY EXERCISES.
The Discovery Of America Celebrated Il
Association Hall.

Interesting Columbus Day exercises
were held in Association Hall yesterday
afternoon. The program was as follows.
Singing. choir. hymn 23l; prayer Rev.
DR.. Waddell; scripture lesson, Gen
eral Secretary J. r. King; hymn,
234; singing by selected
quartette from st. Paul's choir; address
by Rev J. A. B Wilson, Of New York,
lessons from a Lordly Life" prayer
and singing. The meeting was largely
attended by the Junior Order Of Ameri-
can Mechanics and young men not con-
nected with the order.
The association football team will play
the Delaware College team on the River
view grounds on Saturday afternoon.
The physical culture class will begin
work on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Responsible for a Catastrophe.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LAUSANNE, Oct. 2l-The officials Of
the navigation company owning the
pleasure steamer Mount Blanc, on which
twenty six persons were killed by an ex-
plosion at the Ouchy pier, Lake Geneva,
last July, were tried Saturday on charges
of criminal negligence Director Gen
eral Rochat, Engineer Fornerod, and
Superintendent of Construction Lifts were
all found not guilty.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
An Exciting .'Min" in Louisiana.

LBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
PLAQUEMIN, La. Oct 24.-Andy
Bowen, ex-lightweight champion of the
world, defeated John s. Eckert, of Strea-
tor, ILL.,, in a desperate battle here last
night for a purse OF $1,000. The fight
lasted eighteen rounds.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
To DRAFT a Home RuIe RIIi.

tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LONDON, Oct. ga cabinet council
will be held on Thursday. Chief Secre-
tary Moreland will arrive from Ireland
on Wednesday to attend the council The
drafting of an Irish Home Rule bill is
expected to be the principal business.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
death In a RniIroad smash-Up.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-The Danville Ex-
press on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad, was wrecked at FUrty-Dinth
and Wallace streets last evening at II 80.
Mrs Anne Mcdonald, Of this city, was
killed and eleven others injured, two
soriouglv
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
A wealthy Kentuekian Assasslnated.

LBy Telegraph TO the Evening JOurnaI.l
sCOTTsvILLE, Ky, Oct. 24-Bud
Ritchey. wealthy stock owner, was as
sassinated near here Saturday evening.
He was driving along the road with his
wife and baby when some concealed per
son shot him. Mrs. Ritchey says it was
William Moore, a neighbor, with whom
Ritchey had had trouble.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Cream Crowinc Dtsperate.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
LONDON, Oct. 24-Neill Cream, the
convicted poisoner, is becoming restless
and irritable He api arently INDUCES in
no hopes of escape.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Fen From a swing.

Annie Burgess. daughter Of Mr. Bur
CESS beyond Third street bridge, was
swinging yesterday afternoon and fell
against a bench and was badly injured.
DR.. Osborne was summoned and rendered
medical aid
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
InrnIIs CnnrnIesoent.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
ATcHIsON, Kas., Oct. 24.-Ex-Senator
Ingalls, is convslescent but, upon physi
clans advice, has cancelled his engage
ment to speak at Chicago tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
Bufalo iilI Arrives.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening JournaLl
New YORK, Oct. 24-Among the pas
sengers by the Se-via this morning from
Liverpool are Colonel w. F. Cody and
Jennie Joyce.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
GENERAL FIRE RECORD.

ROCHESTER, n. Y.-Gerling's flour mills.
Loss $1,000.
Portage La Prairie, Man. -Patterson's paper
mill Loss $4,000,
Evening journal., 1892-10-24

Continued on sixth Page.
Evening journal., 1892-10-24
MRS. HARRISON DYING.
The White House Invalid Rap
idly Nearing the Grave.
LIKELY TO DIE AT ANY MOMENT.

Unable to Take Amy Nourishment and
Most Ofthe Time Passed in Heavy Sleep.
Periods of COnsciousness-Th Family's
Evening journal., 1892-10-24

gentlemen, to those like you
and me who have had our own
way to make in life, and who must teach
our children to depend upon their own
evertions. Lessons Of practical utility
to those who dare to grapple with the
new problems of a coming age.
The first lesson we learn is that there
is an over-ruling Providence directing to
the accomplishment of a worthy end.
How wonderful, now, it all seems. The
conception of a real country unknown,
or rather, the unexplored side of a
country but little known. The marriage
which put into his possession the charts
Of a great navigator, the rejection OF
his scheme by Genoa, his native country.
then by Venice, then ten years of weary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
ATTACKED ~ A MOB.
A Mccoy kiss In sfsxicsA Tsvn Sc,
erAi Lives Lost

A Mccoy kiss In asxscsA Tsvn --sss-
erai Lives Lost
DgNISG. N. NJ, Jan. ll-Csuriers
from Ascension. in the state OF
chihuahua 100 miles south. report
terrible uprising there Thursday.
Fer some time bad feeling has
existed between the adherents
OF the church party and the sup
porters of the Disz government At
fairs reached = crisis Thursday when
the election Of the presidents OF the
town was held. Rafael Anchela, who
had twice held the oNice, was reelected
by few votes Anchels was distaste-
ful to the opposition on account Of his
efforts TO inaugurats reform and
threats were openly made against his
life.
About O'Clock in tho afternoon .
mob of over 100 men suddenly sur
rounded the city building and opened
Are. Apchela and his secretary. n.
Devalas, were instantly killed. The
mob took possession of the town after q
hard fight with the friends Of Anchela
During the battle three revolutionists
were killed and many on both sides
fatally wounded. France Sanzo. one
of the leaders of the mob. was among
the killed.
The Impression prevails that ehis is q
movement Ia support Of Cara The
strength OF the insurgents is reported
at eighty armed men, Troops are or.
dered TO the point Of outbreak. In the
meanwhile the town is in the posses
sion Of the mob and further bloedshed
is expected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

fully 400 Dep were en- III
nsls sirses 20 see that 70 car:
were ran. There was 10 bleoa
shed, eus some very rcash handling
was 1oae. Rocks were hurled throegs
the glass wiado~s Of the cars at tbs
road oficers After the four ears hz1
been captured and e.xnasttcd the
company decided no, 10 stssApt q
run zsy more
The Citizens Street Railway Com
papy is owned By stock company
ccatresied by r. IL hccorlniek. Mar.
shall Field 5. ". Allerton and John
J. Mitchell. all Of Chicago. sad Is cspi
talized at i,ooo, Gee IL operates Goth
mule cars and electric motors. having
bout - miles Of the latter system
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

lsy ~ lie eerissr asr~s 81 consumps<sa
can ~ cur.5- It's . natter Of evi1snoe--
strong eno,rh and conplsse eagsSA 70 vSr-
rant 1e makers ~ Or. fie~css Gol40 Ma
icai pi~covsry In prunissssr his:
n ~ taken IN tsrre AMI gwen . fAif srtaa.
theyn refund tbs nscnev N any cass wbx~
th~sr nsdscins sAsis ~ beneft az cure
aat ia . rnsdick0> faef 6oesnf fssl; ft gcsn
~ ~. ret ~ the treuhis Consunrrescn h
eur~d ia tAs sne ~av fss q srrsfuicps
aasss<os 81 NE lungs "a hIoc4 taist AID
shs ssrers rerneay fc~ s<rofsa h Al -
ferns, tss uast ps<ent bsccS ei>sn~sr,
ssxssr1n-r~s~.r. cd d~~e bosb4@ tncwn
~ medical scs~ScA y - 6c;&es &sdseai
Ds~~~rr-~ n s-srss ec<sfuas; n rar~s
Cor~uuaptsor r esr's ell nrweu1ksss. TArosf.
srS llgs4 sReetseas. AftAaca. wsek Lpsx>.
Severe, fxee~ffng Coas nx an6 ksa1rsd aar
sn~rza ts~cfsh ne hteod
AMI q th~es - hs'r. shsrss ~ r~y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED.
They Are Left Uspaid ana Teld 20 su
for Their Money.

They Are Left Uspaid ana Teld TO sus
for Their MONEY.
new YORK, Jan. 1l.--A number OF
the conductors. engineers and fremsn
of the Long Island Railroad Company
were discharged on Saturday. Yard.
master Lane. at Wood Haven, was
ordered to discharge the men, and
he was given the names of those who
were to be dismissed. Ne was told
that II any of the conductors wanted
their money they must sue for it
Tho engineers and firemen were
given their full pay. but no one
connected with the company
could be found who would explain
Why the conductors were told TO sue
for their money. One Of the discharged
conductors said that number Of
conductors were under suspicion
of stealing fares from the COM
pany. and that the company supposed
that the men were too timid 20
sue. fearing they would be charged
with larceny. These conductors have
been in the employ Of the company Tor
q number of years. and every one Of
them will bring suit for full pay.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

IEDIANApoLYs. Ind, Jan. IL. - Two
cases of asphyxia from coal gas are re-
ported here. Tho victims are Oliver
Wright. the old janitor Of the Indiana
medical college, and his aged wife.
When neishbor went to tho Wright
residence Saturday morning the old
lady was found dead and her husband
uuconcioua The latter was partially
revived. but his physician etatss that
he cannot recover. A clogged stoyepipe
was the cause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

WAssrssTev. Jan II. The demand
fer tAs sew silver cola is SO gress that
orders have been sent 20 the Philadei-
phiA nint 70 put al ths available force
on he wsrk. Director Leach says IL
the ssin csa be made more than 1885,
zee Of 10 viii - placed in circulation
this meath. IL 10 his iateasion TO sup
yty all national bank repositories with
che new coin ~ fast ~ he can secure
n sron tia mint
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
Bralned nor With : Chair.

LIMA, O., Jan. 11.-Jacob Norman,
who lives near here and who has been
on pro.racted spree. went home Drunk
and assaulted his wife with q chair,
knocking her down. Not being con.
tent with rendering her inscnsIble he
beat her brains out Some OF the
neighbors heard the woman's screams
for help. but arrived On the scene too
late to save her,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
OAR MEN STRIKE.

Indianapolis che sssas Of Serious LaAos
Trsubies-Ths street Car System Tied
Up-A Thsasand EMpisyss Quit werk.
INDIANAPOLIS, I'D. Jan. 1.-THE
Indianapolis street car systcm, owned
by Chicago capitalists. is tied up by .
strike which every employe has joined.
The strike was declared Sunday morn
ing at o'clock Between 800 and 1000
are out
The trouble Is over an order issued
by President Fre1zel that employees
should no longer ride on the badges
worn by them The men have been
riding on these badges for years and
claim that TO DO required to pay fare is
an injustice they will not tolerate.
The strike took an ugly phase from
the start Organised labor. which Is
very strong in this city, sympathizes
with the strikers and early In the
forenoon the various stable houses Of
the company were surrounded by the
strikers and their frtandA In the after
noon the company undertook TO run
QUA some care With road saiesrs and
ossse emplcvsa
ne resaft was moo scebeS SUCH -
have not been witnessed la this city
since the great railway strike Of 1874
IN. nsh. eonpssed Of strikers aad or
ssrised labor friends. gathered a. the
corner of lIiine.s and Washington
streesa. and - fs.t az ear wouis csne
down from the MP town stables Il was
taken possession Of. The electric cur.
rsat cus Ell asd The ear pushed By
hssa lnts he Maryland strset stable
pssr the usisa railway station.
rssy ears yer. run eas dsrsas The
afternoon Esd eseh vas captured ~
ne nsb
Superintendent ef Police Colbert
ssilsA IN al The sssslssls peiiesnse.
hws tier ~sre anssss Z. &c sr~shiss
A. sss uas datiss he sfssrasos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

szDALIA. Mo-, Jan IL-pasid Buck
nss aud wife. who reside st Smlshton.
miles east Of tAls city, locked their
children In their residence when they
went 10 visit a neighbor. During
their absence the building was de-
stroyed by Gre and a boy years old
and girl years old were burned to =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

OMAHA, Neh, Jan. 1.-THE business
men Of Omaha are straining every
nerve to secure the location OF . new
branch mint hero. Representative
Bryan has already introduced q bill
providing for the construction of build
ings at an expsnse Of 500. o2o. and the
chances OF Omaha are considered bet
ter than any other western city. except
Chica0n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12
Death Of Cirrus Fisid's Daughter.

NEW YORK. Jan L-Mrs Grace
Field Lindiey, eldest daughter Of Cyrus
w. Field. died At D m. after . finger
ing illness This death coming so soon
after the death Of his wife (Mra Field
died just seven weeks ago) has proved
an additional trial TO Mr.. Field and has
increased the feeling Of sympathy for
him. Mra Lindlsy was % years Of age
and leaves six children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-12

New YORK. Jan. 1l.-A heavy fall of
snow Is reported from ell points west
Of Rochester,. In Buffalo. Eric and
Cleveland the fall has been feet in
msay places All trains 'front.' tho west
due here are from one to three hours
late on account OF snow blockadeA
The passengers report heavy snow
everywhere and intense cold.