davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
A FEATHERY FRAUD
Illinois Farmers Robbed CT
Their Downy Beds.
BUREAU COUNTY SLEEPS ON HUsKs

Because the People Too Readily Believed
the Tale of Strangers from Chicago
+ Ecaovating Enterprise That Was
Good for the ItascalS Who Engineered
the >aIne-The Tale Of Woe Told by "a
Man Who = u untinl: the Lost.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Bureau county farm
ers are looking for q pair Of clever swim
diers who went through the county several
weeks age gathering up feather beds and
pillows 10 reaoyate. They introduced
themselves a. J. l.. and W F. Cappock.
proprieIogs Of the Indiana Feather Reno
waiting company. After cauya,-;ng every
farm house in the county they sent cut
SIX wagons TO gather Gp the orders they
had taken. since then nothing has been
heard OF the CapPock~ or the feather beds
M Feather Beds in tLe Comfy.
Oliver SclJou, who has done a little de-
tectiye worl. in lis time. came 70 Chicago
and reported the matter To the police.
They did g land Office business" said tte
bureau county delegate. u don't believe
there i a feather bad or pillow left IN
the county. They tool, ia every farm house
and wherever they found feathers they
wcre given an order to rouovate them.
People OUT in my neigh borhoo3 Wed with
each other when the collecting WAGONS
came around
Last "a Historical Heirloom.
The women fox hsd beds and pillows
all ready. and when the WAGON would STOP
IN tIu4t O.. the gare the family would carry
out the old heir.ooms while the driver sat
stil, smoking his rI-cent cigar. My next
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

san ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. l2.-There are
various reports in circulation here con
corning the revolutionary situation, one OF
which j. that Fort Ringgold, which is
commanded 10y Captain William 3.
Wheeler. Of The Third cavalry. has been at
tackled and captured by several hundred
Cara men. General Stanley states that
the report Is without foundation. \ force
under Captain Uardic had a brush with
the FevciutioHiStS III the cbaparraI and ex-
changed vollcys without effect. The ban
dts got away. The reports o. revolutionary
movements in Mexico are denied.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

the uninJur-d came running back and the
whistle of the engine began TO scream.
They left IL a body. and with pixies alld
poles rendcled good assistance in pltting
out the fire and saved several lives. C. y.
Cheek, of Greenca-tIc, had a lag cut OF
and wa, pir ned beneath a pair Of trucks.
He coolIy di eCted the relief corps how 10
release him.
VIII nss to lose Both logs.
The fire was fast approaching. and he
ordered tina. his legs be ba.h cut ol If
necessary, hut jack was procured from
the engine and tie unfortunate man was
released in che nick Of time He Was re-
moved to town, bat cannot survive tie
night In itS leap the ladiea' coach en-
cOunJCged big walnut stump, which
penetrated ne side and probably caused
the death OF Mime. Van Rokey, of the bur
ly'g's conpany, and Ben Hamburg, Of
Cincinnati. The woman was found by the
side Of the stump, her head crushed to
pulp. Size was also disemboweied.
Mangled Beyond Recognition.
Hamburg was lying ON the stump man
gled almost beyond recognition. The
brothers Liip Gtiaus with the City Club
Company, wer, badly bruised and one lost
finger. Road master CornwelI suffered in
tcrual injuries and the doctors fear he may
die Mr. Bre, fogIe, eX-pre~ideBi OF the
Monon road, and his wife and son. Of
Louisville Were on their way to Lafayette,
bur all escaped with slight injuries. Will
lam Mar-haii~. of Ellcttsville, was sitting
in the smoker close to the stove. The
stove fell on Iim. The coach took fire.
hat Nar~halls escaped by breaking the
sash and going through a window.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
THE RECORD Of CASUALTIES.
Two Instantly Killed. Tw" Dying an,
Ihirty-Hinc Injured.

Two Instantly KILLED. Tw" Dying and
Thirty-ninc Injured.
The following, as far as can be learned,
Is the list Of the dead and wounded:
Dead-Msdalne Ivan Rokev. premier
danseuse Of the City Club Burle~que com
pany; Benjamin Hamburg, travelling man
for Liebmau & SchlOss, Cincinnati
Wounded-Mack Rogers. City Club Bur
lesque company. badly injured in legs and
back; Gus Rogers, same company, hurt in
the back; Stella Clifton same company.
badly hurt in legs and back: VI. G.. Rut-
ledge, porter Of chair car, face crushed:
Nellie Hanley, New York city. crushed and
will die; John Forust and William Hall.
Crawfordsyilie, cut about head; J. y Da-
wilson, Charlottesville, head cut: NJ x.
Fox, New Albany, two rashes in head and
leg badly crushed; Eugene Dyer LAFAYETTE,
head cut: &. ". LOwden, Salem, Ind. leg
badly crushed, C. f. Hoyt. head cut: Eva
Marshall, Ellettsville. side and face
crushed; Mrs. Ann Hibbs, Whcatfald
face crushed; Ezra y. Hibbs, WhcatfclI.
left arm broken, right hand cut
of; Helen Love, burlesGue com
pany injured internally: George W.
Gardner, Uf Ladoga, back slightly
injured and left arm sprained: r. White
sides, Frankfort, spine fractured, seriously
injured; !. J. Enright, Chicago. head and
knee hurt; C. n Cheek Of Greencastle
lumber merchant, right leg cut just below
the knee, will die; Dave Malsbury. Rom
ney, eye gOuged ont ard arm and lee
broken; c. y. Cornwell, rOadmaeter.
Bloomington, back hurt and injured in
ternally; John Winchester. Louisville.
baggagemaster, back hurt: Express
Messenger Cutler, Louisville internal
injuries; William Snyder, newsboy,
Chicago, shoulder broken; Cora White.
Of the burlesque company, Of Syracuse.
slightly injured about the head: Fannie
Everett, of the burlesque company.
internally injured and bruised; Ollie
Lewis, of the burlesque company. bruised
about the head; Melvin Mckee, of Chi
cago, hip and back hurt: Harry c. Rrv-
ant Of the burlesque company, of phila-
delphia, head bruised and neck badly
sprained; Aladge Larner of the bnrlesuue
company, Pttsburg, head badly bruised;
Paul Allan, head crushed; VIII
liam Bishop, brakeman from Lafayette.
severely burned about the head. shout
ders and back: John Bills, conductor, in
ternal injuries; Thomas Monaco, opera
troupe, internal injuries; Miss Bible,
Charlottesville, face crushed; Nat Berry
Charlottesville, injured internalS and
about the face; Mrs. Breyfogle head ana
face badly bruised; Nat Beatty, VIII
Smith, Dave Jones and John T. Sullivan.
of this city, bruised.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

There have been discussions IN the New
castle town council TO Increase the may
or's salary, seeing that the sum allowed
does not cover the whole of the expenses
the chief magistrate i called on To meet.
At present It i 500. A return was OBJ
tanned 81 salaries paid to the mayors
throughout the kingdom, and the follow
ing extract may not toe without interest:
Liverpool, G2,1O0; Cardiff, $50: Bristol.
eco; Swansea. 600; Gloucester. G240;
Bath, GOO; Preston, el5U: Canterbury,
eIl0; Ipswich, sos; Coventry. elO1: Lich-
field, $50; Oxford, - loS: WalSal, $50 -
London Tit Bits
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Dublin Declines to CONGRATULATE.

DUBLIN, Jan. l2.-At meeting yester
day Of the municipality of Dublin pro
posals TO present an address to the queen
70 the Prince Of Wales or to the duke oil
Clarence and Avondalr, upon the occasion
Of the latter's marriage were rejected.
Later, by Il vote of 81 TO S. a resolution was
passed to the effect that it was impossible
for The municipality OF Dublin 20 present
a COngratulatOry address to the queen. the
Prince Of Wales. or the duke Of Clarence
and AvOndale, 50 long rs ireland was
governed under the exis ing laws
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
FIRE In THE WRECK
The Broken Rail Works Some
Terrible Havoc.
TRAIN SMASHED ON THE "M0N0E.


1wa Pa>sengcr, Instantly Killed. Two
Others Fatally Hurt and Nearly Forty
Wounded. Most of Them Severely
Merry Victim who Was Nearly Caught
by the Firc-Nw fUI Fate Of an Actress
One Man Wan@lcd Almost Past Identifl-
cation N-Prcsident Breyrocle and
Family on Board.
CHAMPIONSHIPS. Ind, Jan. "a rail
broken, "A whole Nonon passenger train
down an embsuLmeut, and many passeH-
gers dead ami wounded in he outskirts Of
the city. This was the story told yester-
day afternoon here. The worst fears were
confirmed "a few minutes later when a
freight train came 10 the station with the
dreadful news The Inflated train was the
fast mail running between Louisville and
Chicago. 1t consisted of q mail car, an
express car. three coaches ard the chair
car. It was in charge OF Engineer Doyles
and Conductor Bills The train left
Charlottesville on time and pulled out un-
der full head bat when the accident oc-
CURED the rare Of speed was about twenty
five miles an hour
Broken RAN Caused the Wreck.
The scene OF the wreck is two miles
north Of Charlottesville, at Nicholson's
crossing. and loss than half mile from
the place Of the terrible freight collision
of a month ago The road-bed is cut in a
steep hillside with tweujy-foot embark
ment on the right and he valley Of Rock
river on the left. The train was rounding
a Shprp Crllr-n yyIer tho ,r1-ar yaiI br1l--
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
lockout of Switcimcn.

NUSKEGoS, Mich, Jan IA kout Of
all the railroad switchmcn in This city on
the Chicago and West Michigan railway
took place yesterday because of an i'm
pending Strike. The company refused to
accede to demand of the local union in
some trifling affair, hence the trouble.
General Manager Mead has also abolished
the position Of switchynau, the work here
after 10 be done 10y conductors and brake
men. Serious trouble j. anticipated here
and along the entire line
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Let's reason together.

Let 5 reason together.
Here's a firm, one of the
largest the country over, the
world over; it has grown, step
by step, through the years to
greatness and it sells patent
medicines ugh!
That's enough!"
Wait a little
This firm pays the news
papers good money (expen-
sive work, this advertising y
to tell the people that they
have faith in what they sell,
50 n.zzsA faEt4 that if they can't
benefit or cure they don't want
your money. Their guarantee
is not indefinite and relative,
but dtf1gftc and c5S0Iute-if
the medicine doesn't help,
your money IS DV eau.
Suppose every sick man
and every feeble woman tried
these medicines and found
them worthless, who would be
the loser, you or they?
The medicines are Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery,' for blood diseases,
and his " Favorite Prescrip-
ton" for woman's peculi ills.
If they help toward health,
they cost SI.oo bottle
each ! If they don't, they
cost NOTHING i!
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
F03 CASES IKE OAUO 3. A.LLs.
Chandler Wants Jui'c~ states senator. to
sIaua Z ana BE- eammtnd.

WA~MNGTo>, Jan. 12.--Chandler intro
Guccd the following measure an the senate
yesterday: That every person elected
United States senatc~to prospective va
cancy shall on or before the commence
mcnt Of the term for which he has ben
elected, signify his acceptance of the Office
and vacate and relinquiSh any incom-
patible Office. Every person appointed or
elected senator 30 I'll an existing vacancy
shall forthwith signify his acceptance. and
vacate and relinqHi-h any incompatible
Office. In case Of the failure on the part
OF any person appointed or elected senator
10 comply with the requirements of this
act the Office Of senator shall be deemed
vacant, aud the same shall be flied in ac-
coriance with Jhe provisions Of the stat
utes to which this Is an addition.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
New FORKS Good Grace. :,

New YORK, Jan. PA committee rep
resenting the dry goods trade of this city
has issued u pamphlet ca ling on the state
legislature TO act promptly and literally
in regard TO Worlds fair matters.
Throughout the volume runs this argu-
ment: The fair should undoubtedly have
been in New York, but now that Chicago
has it our bounden duty is to assure the
Empire state an imperial representation =
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Republican symposium at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-The Hamilton club.
Il Republican organization, gave its second
annual banquet at the Auditorium last
evening. Ioasts We're responded to by
General Russell 4 AIgor. of Michigan.
who spoke on The Republican Party"
John NJ. Thurston, Of Nebsaska, Alex
ander Han,ilton;" Frank f. Davis. of Min
nesota, "Republicanism in the Northwest"
Governor Joseph w Fifer. THE State of
Illinois, Richard Yates, of Illinois, The
Young Man in Politics
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

WASHINroN. Jan. 12.-Bills for the cree
ton of public buildings in the following
towns We're introduced in the house yes
terday: Iowa City, Ia. 100000: Musca-
tine, Ia, 100000; Clinton, Ia. 800. 900:
Ionia, Mich, 100000; NassiilUn. O.. SO
900; Steubenvillc, O. SINlNyl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

PARIS, Jan. 12.-In an interview ycster-
day Baron IIirsch informed Il representa-
tive of the United Press that the govern
ment of the Argentine Eepublic supports
his scheme for coIoniz Ition of Hebrews
in that country. Baron Hirsch declared
that the movement would be pressed for
ward just as soon rs Major Goldsmith. an
ex-staff officer of the British army who is
supervising the enterprise, reaches, the Ar
gentine Republic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Rural Postal Facilities.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Postmaster Cen
eral Nanamuker's scheme for postal de
livery and collection in rural districts is
being supported by petitions from various
parts Of the country, which find their ,yay
into the petition box of the house.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
Crisp Continues to Improve.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Speaker Crisp
continues to improve. Yesterday morn
ing he sat MP. reading the papers, and die
tated several letters. While his improve
meni j. marked it viii be at least week
before his physician viii allow him to ven
tUre out.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
church Row at Plymouth. Pa,

WLKFNRARRE. Pa, Jan. 1.-THE sacri-
leCious disturbances which occurred in
tae Hungarian church at Plymouth few
days since have again occurred, owing to
iactional feeling regarding a new priest.
EeyolveT~ played prominent part, and
although an armed force is guarding the
church a SanguiuaTy outbreak is nomenta-
rily expected
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12

The copper colored Choctaws dislike the
black skinned negroes and have adopted
law for their exclusion from the Choctaw
country. The Choctaws dislike the whites
not less than the blacks, and hold that
they themselves are the cream of creation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
PINNED UNDER THE TRICKS.

And the Fire Fast Approaching. Ac-
tress Disemhoweled.
That no more were killed outright seems
miraculous after viewing the wreck A
hall mile this side Of the accident force
of 100 men were engaged in putting up
ice. They heard the crash but
but thought nothing of it until
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-12
MeLYNN IN A METHODIST PULPIT
He Talks fer the First Time Under
Protestant Roof.

I-IUItNIdUi T-OOi.
NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Thc Rev. Father
McGlynn stood in the pulpit OF the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church. Washington
square, Sunday afternoon and pictured
the anti-poverty dream OF the millennium
to as many persons rs could be crowded
into the building. The throng was made
mp almost wholly Of that large body Of DR..
McGlynn's Old paris GioHers Of 1t. Stcpli.
ems church who left the church when he
was removed and those who have joined
with them in the auti-poycrty crusade. 1t
was the first time that Or NcGlynn had
been heard from in q Protestant pulpit in
this city, and he apVs -ciutei the novelty OF
his pn-it lnrI-
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
woRLD's FAlR MATTERS.
The National Commission and Lady Mana
gers Finish Up Their Work.


gers Finish Up Their Work.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-rhe national commits
sioners and the board Of lady managers
have finished up their work and adjourned
sine die. The greater portion Of the session
Of the national board was devoted to the
liquor question. Messrs. Ryan of North
Dakota, King OF Iowa and Halliday Of
Kansas made arguments for the prohibi-
tion OF the sale of liquor on the grounds.
After a long discussion the question was
left open, no action being taken by the com
mission.
A resolution was passed providing that a
committee, consisting of Judge Lindsey, Of
Kentucky; Judge Harris, of Virginia; John
Boyd Thatcher, John Bresslin and G.. W.
Allen, Of New York, be authorized 70 con-
fer with the president Of the United States
and so arrange the rendezvous of the navies
Of the world at Hampton Roads and New
York that the day will not conflict with
the opening of the fair
A resolution offered by G.. W. Allen OF
New York, which was adopted provides
that the commission cooperate with the
treasurer and finance committee of the
local board in securing the widest possible
distribution Of the souvenir half dollars,
President Palmer and Secretary Dickinson
were added TO the committee on ceremo
nies.
The board Of lady managers. after an
acrimonious discussion between Mrs Bar
ker, chairman of the committee Of the
Dormitory association, and Mrs. John A.
Logan, refused TO become auxiliary to the
Woman's DormitOry association.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
TsLeeaApAIc sRsMTlEs.

twenty-five giant skeletons have been
found IN a gravel pit along the high bluffs
Of Sugar creek, Indiana.
Fifty United States soldiers have crossed
into Mexico in pursuit of Kids murderous
band Of Apaches
All the lasters in the shoe factories Of NJ.
b. Whittredge and A. +. Smith, Lynn,
Mass. struck yesterday for an increase in
wages.
DR.. James p. Miner. who was burned
by falling into an ashpit at the Jersey City
station Of the Central railroad, died in
Philadelphia.
Work has been stopped in all the Read
ing and Philadelphia Coal and Iron com
pany scollieries owing ton scarcity of water
and the freight blockade ON the Reading
system.
Ten coal mines in Colorado, valued at
Sl,023, $50, have been combined into the
Limited Coal company, which win fight the
Colorado coal combine.
James Carter, who suddenly became in
sane at "A ball in 81. Joseph, Mo, after
stabbing several persons, was shot dead by
James Fiddler.
Commander in Chief General Weissert,
of the G.. A. r., has offered Corporal Tan
ner the judge advocate generalship, which,
it is reported, Corporal Tanner win accept.
Two printers-Bortis Goddard of Terre
Haute, Ind, and John Glasner. of st.
Louis-were found dead in their room in
Chicago, having been asphyxiated by fuel
gas.
There are 10000 loaded grain cars in Chi
cago and there Is no place to unload them.
/ Few shippers are inclined to pay the rail
rate and the boats will not take grain at
any price
1t is estimated that the threatened cotton
/ spinners' strike in Liverpool and Man
chester will affect 100000 spindles, and
that $1,000 persons, a large portion of whom
are women and children, win be idle.
Excepting the semioficial papers, tn,
German press declares the military bill i'm
possible IL is calculated that in the pas
twenty years Germany has spent eG0OO 900,
600 ON her army. If the increase of eXpend
iture continues the country will be bank
rupted.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
uena padlv Cut.

Dennis McCrossan. an aged workman,
living at King steet, bad his head
cut badly yesterday afternoon az p 80, by
n stone thrown from a blast set off in
front Of st. Patricks church on King
street. He. with other workmen. was
standing ou Fifteenth street, between
King and Market at the time. The stone
was thrown over three story building
ard fell on his head. cutting a ragged
cash one anda-half inches in length. He
was carried in g semi conscious condition
20 Gailagher's drug store, where DR. r. g..
Shortlidge dressed the wound. He was
then taken TO bis home Another stone
came very near striking two small girls
who were standing on Fifteenth street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
Edwin Gould Married.

New York, Oct. 27.-Edwin Gould, sec.
ond son Of Jay Gould, and Miss Sarah Can
tine Shrady, daughter Of George f. Shrady,
were married last night at the home Of the
BRIDES parents. Rev. DIR. Collyer, of the
Church Of the Messiah, performed the cere-
mony. The wedding, in accordance with
the wish Of the bride, was transformations
and was attended by only twenty guests.
The floral decorations in the house were OF
the simplest character. Miss Mabel NJ.
Watson, of Elizabeth, n. j., Miss Shrady'
most intimate friend, was the maid Of hon
or Howard Gould, younger brother OF
the groom, acted as best man. The young
couple received many valuable presents
Mr. and Mrs. Gould will make an extended
wedding tour.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
notb Artistic and UtiIitarian.

The smooth raised edge running about
the face of the modern coins and mclos-
ing the device as frame incl0scs q PIC
ture, not only adds a great deal TO the
beauty of the piece. but serves n double
utihuran purpose-iirst TO protect the
design from wear. and second 10 afford
p horizontal surface SO that the coins
may be piled up vertically one on top of
another without dangerof toppling over.
AS soon as the raised edge is worn from
the coin IL loses its clear heauty of de-
sign and fast dcgencrates into "a charac-
terless disk of metal Owing TO the
long rest Which metallic currency bud
in taia country during the reign ci
grecnbacss and shinplesters, United
States coiu- aro remarkably clear cut
and wei preserved. Even coins miutcd
before the Warre,an part Of the milling.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
Congress in session.

The Kent County Pomona Grange met
In the rooms of Capital Grange Dover.
today The following were the exercises
Address Of Welcome. Mrs Wesley Webb
Response. r n Salisbury Masters Adj
dress. A. ~ Smymaker. Lecturers Ad
dress. A. n. Brown: Address. Needed
Legislation j. J. Rosa: Are farmers
worse OF than formerly and 10 So. what
will best improve their condition. the
Rev Jonathan = Willis; Worthy Master
Of State Grange John O. Higgins and DR..
A r. Neale were present aud deliver
addresses. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
a scnndnl In nronl.Isn.

BROOKLYN, oct, 27.-rhe aristocracy OF
this city is agitated over a sensational
scandal The wife of Millionaire William
II. Langley has brought suit against him
for divorce on statutory grounds, and the
defendant has promised to begin a counter
suit against her, naming rs correspondent
William c. De Witt, eX-corporation coun-
sci, orator, society man and member OF
most Of the big clubs in the city.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
Mail rnhes I'm philnnolnhin.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a. - Postmaster
General Wanamaker on behalf of the
United States, executed an agreement with
the Pneumatic Transit company by which
the latter contracts TO lay at its own ox-
pense a line Of two parallel iron pneumatic
tubes for the transit of mails between the
main postoilice building and the subpost-
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
The largest I'm the world.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct 25.-The entire bust
ness property and interests OF the Falk,
Jung q borchert Brewing company have
been merged into the Pabst Brewing com
pauy. The capital has been increased to
100000 This makes Pabst brewery the
largest by all ODDS in the world.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
Alnrmed over Poorest riros.

TOWER CITY, Pa, Oct. 27,--The noun.
tain fires in this vicinity are becoming se-
rious and the residents Ia the west end Of
Schuylkill are alarmed. The destruction OF
young timber is enormous, and the flames,
which are being famed by high winds,
cover an immense territory. II is the most
destructive fire ever known in this section.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
Irish Poets Tor Tonnyson's Wreath.

LoNDoN. Oct 27-Among the names Of
well known Irish poets being urged by the
Irish press for the Office OF poet laureate,
made vacant 10y the death OF Lord Tenny-
son, are Aubrey Thomas de We're and
Timothy Daniel sullivan