davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
St. Paul Carpet Co.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
CARPETS, DRAPERIES.
RUGS, MATS. LINOLEUEMS.
OIL CLOTHS, FEATHERS.
iNDOW SHADES,
CARPET SWEEPERS.
&C, &C.
The only and original honse in the Northwest
doing n carpet sample business with the only
practical Carpet Exhibitor ever made for ron.
tinned success. Correspondence solicited.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
Sixth Day.. August n.

l. Running race, consolation sH s,,1
for beaten horses,5 80 mile, entrance ~
all horses to carry 40 pounds N
less of sex. Purse $500. ,,,a
2. T'rOtting race, free for all ,s1
Odds, four to enter three to start epn~ a
$50, added $500; total money tout
S1.40O. HaI
4. Running race, one mile, hapo"'
best two in three. Purse Sl,UU pns
4. Trotting race, free-for.aIL ~
$1,000. I'D
The North Montana Fair assota'J
has reserved the sum Of s2.Op IN
offered as purses for special race Z
will be given during this meeting ID
dition to the regular races proViucd l
on the program. These specials "a
put on as time and opportunE d
permit. in case any Of the
acct fail to I'LL, specials will be ."
their places.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
Fifth Dav-.August 26.

/. Running race, IS mile hanaA@1
Purse $500. .J|
.. Running race. Is mile dash HV|
for age. Purse $500. nr.
3. Trotting race, 2:4O class i"'
$500. ,.,t
4. Pacing race, free-for all, lO"'
enter three to start. Purse LOU
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
Fourth DaV-. August Is,

|. Trotting race, free for all 2yeaFyy
best two in three, entrance s"' y
added. ,
>. Running, fr~ee-for.all, handicap
mile dash. Purse $50.
3. Special race.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

Half fare on all raII9'p
r. Il. Collins, Itobt: Vaughn, C.H III
Pres. Vice-Pres.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

ported to Corruption Hall Hereafter
we will tell the Democrats that they
should 60 see Mr. Bach after they get
their receipts, If Mr. Bach knew as
much about the poll taxpayers as he
thinks he does he would know that there
are as many Democrats paying taxes as
Republicans. If he does notknow IL now
II is a fact that he will certainly know
later The Republican papers and mana
gers have been complaining that the
Democrats do not go TO the tax Office TO
pay their taxes and now when they do
go in large numbers, as they did on Sat
urday they complain that there are too
many of them. Every one of those
men at the tax Office on Saturday went
there to pay their taxes and had as much
right to do so as Mr.. Bach or any other
citizen. They were not heelers or
knockers They went there on legiti-
mate business. II was to pay their
taxes-and still the Republicans object
and use lawless means to enforce their
objections.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

II. c. Jones Of smyrna preached in shiloh
Baptist Church last night.
Rev. w. p. Duhammoll of College Point
L. l., ofliciated at St. Johns Church yester-
day.
Goodman NJ. L. Church held an open air
meeting az Thirteenth and Scott streets last
night.
Rev DR.. G. X shadewell Of Atlanta
Georgia. preached IN -. Iauls X. 4. thuich
yesterday morning.
Rev H. Gardiner Littell. d. D.. Of st.
Johns Church, preached at Cape Henlopen
City yesterday.
The Delaware Field Club summer eleven
was defeated in a game Of cricket Ivy the -
DaVid's eleven I'm Philadelphia on saturday.
The Rockford Base Bah Club was de-
feated by the Crusaders Athletic Club OF
Philadelphia on Saturday by score OF 10 TO 3
The Parker Club of Philadelphia was de-
feated by the BrownsOn team at Front and
Union streets on saturday by the score OF
to 20.
Nina Demby was fined six cents and costs
on Saturday evening by Magistrate Sasse
She was charged with disordcrly conduct to-
wards Eliza Green.
John Flemming. who has been running
trains on the d., NJ. q V. railroad, has bee
transferred TO this city, TO run trains on the
Delaware Division.
William Murine and Edward Schlipf hav,
been appointed car dcspacthers az Eighth and
/ Market streets. They have charge OF all the
cars which pass that point.
! Among the proposals for building the Bo
hemia river iron bridge in Cecil county, Md.
was one from the Delaware Construction
| Company Of this city for sle.5oO.
--Epworth Church Is going TO build par
! sOnage in connection with its new edince
! The plans are now being prepared for build
ing to cost between s6,OO and 81 900.
The remains Of Mrs Anna NJ. Wright, Wit
| of Henry A. Wright Of this city, who died ol
/ Thursday, were inferred IN Elkton, Nd, yes
terday. Services in Elkton NJ. r. Church
THE meeting set down for Saturday nigh
| in the Builders Exchange TO discuss the sew
/ age laws was postponed until O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon owing TO the poor attendance
REV. George II. Ingram Of the Fifth Pres
/ byterian Church, Trenton. n j.. exchanged
pulpits with Rev. William Il. Swartz, OF Cen
iral Presbyterian Church OF this city, yestef
day.
"A Christian Endeavor rally was held 4
Asbury Church last night. addresses wef
made by Rev. J. ID. G.. hanna, John Noie, !
l.. Jones, Mrs. +. NJ. Marvel and i. Is. Rag
way.
Only sl7O was bid for the frame work {
old EpWorth NJ T.. Church at the public sal
on Saturday and the building was Withdraw
A new church down the state viii prohabl
purchase the church furniture.
While Mrs. Manuel Richenherger and Mr.
! Lewis Sasse were driving a pair Of spirite
| gray mares yesterday. the bolts holding tl
pole broke at Seventh and West streets ana
dropped around the horses heels The occunan
of the carriage were very badly flghtene
but willing hands eXiricated them ironi inc
uncomfortable position and took the horse
heads before they had an opportunity 10 iu
or kick.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Maggie Eliason spent Sunday in STAN
Mrs. sarie Gibson is visiting friends in
Laurel.
Miss Grace Quigg is visiting fiicnds in North
East. Md.
Miss Lille schoheld is visiting friends in
Elkton, Md.
Matt. Obrien has returned from visit TO
Atlantic City.
Cecil Weaver has been the guest Of his uncle
ia Elktun. Md.
Joseph Egcc has been visiting relatives IA
Delaware City.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hickman is visiting her parents
in Georgetown.
MlssJcan Arnott Is the guest Of Miss Mary
Crime In Newark.
Elliot Harvey has been the guest OF W. Il.
Watson In Milford
Mrs. Howard Titus has been visiting relm-
tYcs In ElktOn, Nd.
Chief Justice Comegys and daughter are az
Cape Henlopen City.
A. s. Harris rs registered az the hotel
Atlantic, Ocean City.
Mrs BENJAMIN Bowen has been visiting her
parents at Fair Hill, Nd.
Miss Emma Hcrmes Of Camden, n. j., Is
visiting friends In this city.
Miss Lucy Watts has been the guest Of Miss
Helen Hague in Elkton, Md
William 5. Hilles has been spending several
days at Cape Hcnlopen CITY.
Mrs. Charles Dawson has been visiting her
parents in Chesapeake city. Nd
John Redman Of the Hotel Willis is SPEND
ing his vacation at Atlantic City.
Miss Elsie H0ifecker of Philadelphia is the
guest of her uncle, Sergeant Ingram.
ID. Taylor Bradford Of the register Of wills
office spent Sunday In Cape Hcnlopen CITY.
Deputy Acknowledgement Branch II. Giles
spent sunday with his parents near eeaIord.
Mrs. Clinton Roe and children have been
visiting Mrs. William n. Giles in Elkton. Nd.
U Vfal all frlf Law A ~
aud Harry Evans spent yesterday at Bay
Mis- Florence Melborn is spending her va
cation with her sister Mrs. G. A. Grico or
Mis- Lola Betell OF Wilmington has been
visiting the family Of Rev. G. A. Grice OF
/ Georgetown
Misses Mary Macallister. Maggie O'Hara
and Name Lynch are spending several days
! al Atlantic CITY.
charles Evans and DR.. Ball. are spending
several days up the Hudson river, Saratoga
and Niagara Falls.
Misses Florence Parry. Nellie and Oracle
johnson rnd Josie Harvey have been visiting
/ FRIENDS in Milford.
Mrs Josephine Barcus, of Pearson's Corner
Delaware after visit TO her mother here, re-
/ turned home to-day.
Miss salne A. Redmen Of Harrowgate, Pa,
and Calvin %. Smith OF Nazareth, Ia, were
In this city yesterday.
Miss Mary Vansant OF Chesapeake City,N.d.,
who has been in this city for some time' has
I returned 10 her home.
Rev. John J. Tierney. vice-presidcnt OF NJ {
St Mary's College. Emmlttsburg, Nd, Is
visiting Rev. Dennis j. Flynn
] aIohn W. Redmile. cleak at the Clayton
House,and George T. Lowry visited friends ~
Swedesborough. y. j.. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Meginnis and son, OF
Kensington. Pa, spent Sunday with Ara
susan Johns on south Jackson street
William 4. Hickman, wife and child, vii
liam e. Alexander. and samuel W. Penro-e
James Monaghan. Daniel McCusker and sol
are among the Wilmiugtonlans al the west
minister. Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
LAsslTDUE AT HOMESTEAD.
A Number OF Non-union Men Arriv G
From pittsburg.
[By Telegraph lo no Eyenlne Jonrnall

fBy Telegraph TO tho Evening Journall
HOMESTEAD, July Pa general lassi-
tude prevails in Homestead and Camp
Black to-day. Groups Of gossiping work
men are absent from the street corners
and there is no crowd at any
place except the Pennsylvania station
The Carnegie mills are going as
usual, but the fact that four Of the non
union men yesterday threw up
their situations and the report
that others will follow their
example give confidence to the leaders.
and prophecies are made that the Car
negie Company cannot retain enough
non-union men in its service to accom-
plish any real work.
The transport Tide brought a number
Of non union men TO the works from
Pittsburg this morning. While the yes.
sci was opposite Homestead a warning
TO the strikers was given by
the repeated blowing Of a steam.
boat whistle. Quite crowd of people
went to the river bank but no demonstra.
tion of hostility was made against the
new -comers.
Peter Allen. one of the Homestead
men released on bail in Pittsburg this
morning by Judge Magee, returned ia
/ Homestead on the lila o'clock train.
/ There was no unusual gathering.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
In the House,
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
NAan1NnrnN LnlY ol In the Hnnsl
AMsls uNJusT puNIsAMENr.

The Pennsylvania Newspaper Men Ash
That the Onicers Concerned BE Relieved.
lBy Telegraph to.the Evening Journall 4
WAsHISoTOE, July 21-rhe Pennsyl
vania newspaper rcorrespopdents in Wash
ington sent the following protest to Gov
enor Pattison this morning against the
punishment Of Private lams at Home
stead Yesterday:
DEAR SIN: The shocking treatment
Of Private lams Company Is, Tenth
Regiment. n. G.. p, who was pun
ished without trial at the hands OF
Lieutenant Colonel Streetor, is a disgrace
TO the military establishment Of
tho state. Such barbaiity, pcrpetrated
by officials of the state is a
serious reflection on the commonwealth.
We therefore ask that Lieutenant
Colonel Streetor be relieved from further
command u appears that General
Snowden and Colonel Hawkins approved
the atrocity and, therefore are equally
| rcsponsible -
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
sWEpT our eY FLAMEs.

Fire Almost Totally Destroys Wisoon-
sin Town-A Pennilcss and sheiterless
Community.
IBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal
IRoN RIVER, Wis, July 25.-This
town was destroyed by fire last night
with the exception Of two buildings.
Fifteen hundred people are without
shelter and food is scarce. The Duluth,
south Shore and Atlantic railroad is fur
nishing cars in which the people can
sleep and provisions are being for
warded. The pecuniary loss is about
5000 O00 The fire started in hotel,
and as there was no fire department It
easily swept through the town.
Last night men and women were hud-
dledsabout the ruins of their homes.
MANY Of tho poorer residents are abso-
lutcly destitute. A few people have
sought refuge in the saw mill near here.
Such as saved provisions from the flames
are dividing with the less fortunate but
even this does not prevent many fami-
lies from going hungry
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
o'DoNNELL BACK IN HOMESTEAD.
He Avoids a Demonstration by Secre-
tive Mode of Return.

tive Mode of Return.
'tBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July %. - Hugh
ODonnell returned to Homestead at II. 30
o'clock to-day He avoided a demonstra-
ton in his honor by taking B, & o.
train which landed him at the Salt works
station across the river from Homestead
and crossed on the ferry Few people
saw him as he walked from the ferry
landing to his residence on Fifth avenue
where his wife was waiting
to receive him with open arms. Mr.
O'Donnell took this secretiye mode of re-
turn to Homestead to avoid any possibil-
/ ity of trouble that might arise from a
demonstration of welcome by his fellow
workmen.
When Judge Magee discharged him
/ this morning O'Donnell went out of the
Court House by the back entrance as If
about to return TO jail while a friend
who had been told what to do gave the
great crowd of spectators TO understand
that he was to remain inside the prison
until 4 o'clock. This caused a partial
dispersement of the crowd.
On the bridge between the Court House
and the Jail Mr.. O'Donnell stopped for
nearly half an hour AID received the con
gratulations of number of his acquaint.
ances who were there. Then with three
friends he walked to a restaurant, where
he ate a sandwich aud drank a glass OF
ale. He was jubilant in his expressions
and acted like a man off on holiday
Afterward a hack was secured and the
party was driven 20 the Natatorium.
Here O'Donnell was like school boy
when released from school. He dived
splashed. shouted aud showed in man.
other ways his keen enjoyment. Jus
as the 1905 train for Homestead drew
out of the station the party made rusf
for it and in this manner escaped th'
notice O'Donnell would have attracte'
had he stood on the platform.
The members of the Advisory Commit
tee had been notified of Mr.. O'Donnell
( plans for returning, and they manage
: to keep the streets in the vicinity OF ia
D ODonnell residence free Of people
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
Killed while rightinr for The pistol.

[By Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
ST. LOUIS, July 25.--Mrs Ida sadler
living at 35 La Sale street, shot and in
stantlv killed her husband, Marcus, At
noon Yesterday. Sadler had been drink
ing and, returning home after an absence
of three days. he had some words with
his wife On removing his coat his
wife saw a photograph of woman in
his pocket. She demanded the picture.
Sadier refused TO give it mp and his wife
seized n revolver and threatned TO kill
him. Sadler attempted TO get the revolver
away from her and in the scufile the
weapon was discharged, the ball enter.
ing Sadler's breast near the heart, killing
him almost instantly Mrs. Sadler has
been arrested
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
BLOODY RIOT AT A TURNER PICNIC.
Dispute over a shell Game Ends in a
Free Fight.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Evening Journal.l

lBy Telegraph u the Evening Journal.l
MA.cvuTAH, H., jaly 26.-A bloody
riot occurred at Turner picnic at
Queens lake last evening Six strangers
from st. Louis came to Queens lake yes
terday and ran shell game near the
picnic grounds. A number Of men lost
heavily on the game Finally dispute
arose between one manipulation Of shells
and an outsider. Trouble soon followed,
which developed into free fight. All
sorts of weapons were in use.
The gamesters finally gave up the fight
and took to the woods Two or three OF
them were badly hurt. Peter Miller, q
hotel keeper of Venedy, was cut in a.
frightful manner and it Is thought he
cannot live. David shelton, a nail mill
worker of Bolleville, was shot four times
mud had finger mashed He is in bad
condition. j. Miller had one finger cut
of and an eye knocked out. George
Kraut and Herman Miller were also badly
used up.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
TROUBLE IN The MITCHELL CASE
The Judge Renders a Decision which
Us Opposed By the Attorneys.
lBy Telegram To the Evening Journal

lBy Telegram To the Evening JournnLl
memphis, Tenn, July 25.- Yesterday
Miss Alice Mitchell held a family
levee in her room at the jail.
This morning the first witness placed on
the stand was DR. Turner Of this city,
who had examined Miss Mitchell AS tie
physician started TO say that
from his conversation with Miss
Mitchell he thought her TO be insane. The
court interrupted him and said that ON a
trial for present insanity wit
ness could not testify as to what the
prisoner had said and done after her
arrest.
The attorney general and the
lawyers for Miss Mitchell disagreed with
the court on this. 20 them. novel ruling,
but he had decision i'm a North Carolina
case that sustained him. General
Wright then began to argue the
point for Miss Mitchell. It is
ofimportance to her, for if the court
holds TO his opinion she will be in dire
straits
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
several KiiIcd in an English Trnin wreck

lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journal.l
LoNDoN, July 25.-rhe Nottingham
express was derailed and thrown
down an embankment near Leicos-
ter to-day. The engineer, stoker and
boy who was on the engine, were in
stantly killed and many Of the passengers
injured Il Is feared that several others
were killed, and their bodies are in the
wrock
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
A LABOR OFFICIAL UNPOPULAR.
An Attempt to BE Made TO Depose +. j.
Mcclure for Inefiiclercy.

McGuire for Inefficiercy.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening 5ournall
PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-lt is stated
in labor circles that when the National
Convention Of the Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners meet in St Louis on
August an attempt will be made to de-
pose p J. McGuire. secretary of that or
ganization and also vice-presidcnt Of the
American, Federation of Labor.
A resolution was adopted by Local
Union BOG recently charging that the
disasters which had befallen the order
were due TO the misrnanagement Of
McGuire's Office. The district council
has unanimously endorsed the resolution
and Il will be formally presented to the
National Convention. In the event Of
McGuire's reelection the convention will
be asked to remove the secretary's Office
from Philadelphia.
McGuire's unpopularity Is due to the
fact that since his incumbency in the Office
the cause of the carpenters has not pros
pered Mcclure ordered the carpenters
strike in the spring of 81 for eight hours
and increased wages and the strike
proved failure.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
Opening OF the Saratoga Meeting

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
SARATOGA, n. Y. July 25.-Ihe rae
ing season opened here to-day with fine
weather and a fast track. The intro
ductory scramble, five furlongs,
was won by DR. Hasbrouck. HUI
ron second, Hellgate third Time l.0l- See
ond race one mile was won by Copyright,
Kimberly second, Belle of Orange third.
Time l.. 42f Third race one-half mile. Nick
won, One, second. Postmaster third.
ime l94 Fourth race "a miles. ARA
won. Ronald second Time 243 &. Fifth
race, thrce-quarter mile. Little Fred,
one;. Miss Belle, two Contribution,
three
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
lN SENATE ANp HousE.
Decisive Action Taken in Both Houses
ON Important nilis.
Iny Telegraph % the Evening Journall

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
WASHINGTON, July 25.-ln the Senate
to-day Mr.. Vest offered resolu-
ton authorizing the President 10 nego-
tiatc with England, France and Ger
many for a ratio Of i5i or 10 TO between
silver and gold and, as an inducement, TO
offer TO any two of those countries agree
ing TO q ratio reduction Of 25 per
cent upon duties on wool, chinaware,
cutlery, silk and cotton imported from
those countries. The resolution was
laid on the table subject to call. The
anti.option bill was taken mp and Mr..
George Dem. of Miss) spoke in
favor of the measure.
The President sent TO the Senate today
the following nominations: To be con
suls of the United States, Il. B. LOOMS
of Ohio. at ST. Eitenne Soren Listoe of
Minnesota, at Dusseldorf. aud lot of
army aud navy promotions.
In the House.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal1
WAsntNGToN. July 25--ln the House
to-day the Post Oaice Committee re-
ported against the resolution
for investigation of the Post.
master Generals connection with the
Leake Pneumatic Company of Philadel.
phia. the evidence not warranting an
inquiry.
The resolution recommending the dis
missal of Commissioner Raum was takef
ND. The discussion was opened b,
Mr. Little Democrat. n. Y.) who sale
that Raum had abused his trust and hi
acts were a disgrace 90 the administra
tion and to the country. ,n
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
.SWELTERING POPULACE.
The Mercury Rushes Up to
Blood Heat in Wilmington.
IN THE SHADE,

The temperature Here ~ tar ABOVE mat
Reported In other Cities-Two Accurate
Thermometers Record the Temperature
as Ninety-ninc at Noon aud Ninety-siN at
O'Clock This Afternoon.
According TO all reports received over
the wires Of the EveNtSG JOURNAL to-
day Delaware was the hottest State in the
Union. The swelterlng citizens of Will
mington will therefore have the salts.
faction of knowing that they endured the
highest temperature in the Union, AT
least the highest that has been heard of.
It is the general opinion that the mer.
curry was high enough at any rate. a
The thermometers ON Market street
varied slightly to-day. but between the
hours of s o'clock a m. and i2 o'clock,
noon, the minimum was 80 degrees and
the maximum 03 degrees. The latter
point was reached at i2. 80 noon.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter, with
the perspiration streaming down his face
called up all the drug stores at noon and
at B. 30 o'clock.
whats your thermometer" he
shrisked, after central had been a long
time in connecting him.
"Whew :" replied the clerk. Don't
ask me- It's 90 degrees in the shade as
recorded by two thermometers. Boil
are accurate.
AT $3.50 o'clock the mercury had fallei
/ TO 90 degrees.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
COMMENT ON THE SHOOTING.
A London Newspaper Says the Shooting
ofEAr. Frick Was Not A Surprise.

A London Newspaper Says the Shooting
OfEAr. Frick Was Not A Surprise.
lBy Telegraph 10 the Evening Journall
LONDON, July 25.-Upon the receipt of
the news of the shooting of Mr. Frick
efforts were made to communicate with
Mr. Carnegie in Scotland, but this was
impossible as Mr. Carnegie is ensconced
at Rannoch Lodge, on Loeb Rannoch
the nearest telegraph and railwap station
to which is thirty-fve miles distant. He
has taken all possible precautions TO pre-
vent any person from obtaining access
to him and he has positively refused to
answer any telegram or letter in any way
connected with affairs at Homestead.
The St. James Gazette says most peo-
pie are anxious TO know whether Mr..
Carnegie viii consider the position seri-
Gus enough to warrant his return. "The
attack upon Mr. Frick, " the Gazette adds,
"was not a surprise considering the
field of lawlessness allowed by the au
thorities at the beginning of the trouble
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
A DefauIting Clerk Gets Five Years.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening Jonrnall
NEW York. July 25.--John Hyer the
defaulting clerk of William Harney 4
Son, real estate agents, Jersey City,
convicted Of forging checks after being
brought home from California for trial.
was this morning sentenced TO five
years in States prison and payment Of
costs
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
oYERooME eY rHE HEAT.
An Unknown Phiiadciphian succumbs to
the Heat But soon Rallies.

tue htAt huN N'nh h"hi'Ht
Word was received at the police station
this morning that man had been over
come by the heat at Sixth and Walnut
streets. Captain Kersey went TO the
place but could not find the man. -.
Ii was learned that lac was taken 60
the saloon at seventh and Lombard
strectsand thence removed 20 his boarding
house near Front and Poplar streets.
An EVENING JOURNAL reporter made
deligent search at every boarding house IN
that section under the scorching noon.
tide sun. but was unable Go ascertain his
address tits said that he lived In philadel
phia and had only come TO this city thin
morning in search of work at paving.
He survived shortly after being over
Evening journal., 1892-07-25
A naiirond wreck in Connecticut.

TBy Iolegraph 20 The rvcnlng J0urnhl-I
Nav HAYES, Conn. July 20, - The
passenger train which left Hartford
at &. 40 this morning for New London was
derailed at South Lyme The engineer
and fireman were the only persons in
iured.
Evening journal., 1892-07-25

About half-a-dozen persons saw Mr..
ODonnell as he came from the river, and
ran forward TO congratulate him.
Several women made attempts at oscu-
tatory demonstrations.