davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
M,KryI ET'S PREDICTION FULFILLED.

steubenville Ohio. Feb. % tspcclal)-wheh Major
Mckinley spoke to Mngo Junction steel workers lnst
fall M his famous ariT campaign, he spoke from a
platform built on steel bcts. lie told the briwny
steel workers then: These very steel billots under
this platforr and which you make every day, DO
rolled to proper sire aud coated with tin. We can
make as good tan as they make ia Wales He spoke
Of the preparations 70 make tnpato going on at the
factory Of Wallace Banhed Co.. In this county, and
said: "Beope six months tn-plate viii DO 'msdo iu
this county, Then followed Governor Campbell with
his witty remarks about the tariff and the n business
lie said -" have chased the tinpatc industry ont OF
Ohio into an obscure town IN Pennsylvania. and In
time IL viii land In Wales, where it properly belongs
To-day 500 people watched the process Of timing
shcet-stee mt the Irondale plant. and Major Me
Kpley's predictions carried out The bllets used IN
the construction Of Major McKinley's platform at
Nlugo were out Of honor to him. used. They were
rolled and unRcA. In nll fifteen boxes were made To-
dav ali Of which will be given 10 friends souvenirs
willie a box OF the best will b. sent to Governor Nc
Kinlev The first sheet was lifted out Of pickle by
Skilled swansea workmen, and dipped first In boiling
naln on then In a tihpot and coated then bru shed
Spped in the tnpot again, then In another solution OF
rsIm oil and polished and dried In middllngs When
he at~ sheet was lifted out and held up cheers for
MCKINLEY resouuded among the hills around IrondaIe
The I'm made 30 day the first coke TIN evor made
I'm the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

oil as with anything that the aoor 9i man can
create Wheat. corn potatoes may pe ialstu IN
all of the States, but anthracite con- Gun 1 NJ louu
i'm only one and oil in less than I'VE ne earth
must I've prepared for the grain OF Veet,aoe anu
they must be carefully planted by man IN order 10
Weld returns in abundant crops, but WIN coal ana
oil the ease is entirely different
The avenues OF distribution Should DE owned Dy
the Government and should be 80 manager as 10 al
ford equal facilities for all 10 10 Dusihess VIII
ont fear of ruin through discrimination. Inc rail-
road is 10 the people Of this day what inc pubic
highway was 10 our fathers hail century ago.
All charters are issued for the pubic good ana NOT
ono against IT, bnt all railroads are managed Tor the
noraonai tpd private gains Of those who may be
Fortunate enough 10 buy steal the stock WIN the
railrnads tnleQra phs and telephones owned and
oncreted by the Government il would not he pos
sihlc for a trust TO kill off competition or rum bis-
incss by reason Of railroad discrimination III us
favor and III, incentive TO organize trusts would ne
removcd With the railroads telegraphs ana tele-
nhoncs owned by individuals who exercise AL the
nowers OF government without beng amenanle ID
The control of government, we have Only 10 trace
Greet 10 cause and find that the effect OF such sys-
Tom will inevitably lead TO the smotherlng OF JUS
tice the subordination Of the Government OF the
people TO that Of the trust and the nai overtime"
OF the Republic. -.,,,. O. ,r,o,
I'm one short article it is not possible 10 Geal
thoroughly or satisfactorily with 50 vast eupeGI
as i embraced in the one word Trust FOR neafN az
that is worth SAYING on that subject mas oeeh sslu
go often and so well by others that can only nope
70 point out n few of the evils sure to follow ,he
inauguration of the Trust rule, and give what be
levr will prove 10 be at least partial remedy Tor
'"o mo " r v POWDERLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
DLS1pPROVING SCHOOL BILLS
EDUCATION COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE PROPOSED
LAWS.

rnrc ,TIoy COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE PROPOSED
Tho SpeciaI Committee on Legisation OF the boaro
NJ Fd.eatlon met yesterday. Commissioners "ef"i"
crosby and Guegenhelmer were present and devoted
ci, fine 10 the consideration ot the numerous DIS
atinr TO school affairs which have been introduced
,ec.ntly at Albany The bill supported by senator
Cantor emitting the school teachers TO pensions oi'er
serving certain time, will not fare better hS yeui
than last at the hands Of the Board OF Education.
WIS sent to tie committee Endorsed BY the Teachers
Associaton but the committee decided unanimously 10
opposc its passage. The members see no reason why
c Teacher, .hould be entitled TO pensions any more
than the members Of many other profcs-iohs'
Adverse action was also taken upon the Dill IT,
ouirlng the establishment Of q new evening '"sl
school in the Twenty sccond Ward The members ''
The committee say that there Is no necessity ~,
another evening high school az the present time, ana
that when that necessity arises the b'd'u '''ei ~
nowcr TO establish the rchrl.
Tic Compulsory Education bill introduced lew
DAYS AGO AZ Albany also met the disapproVAi oil une
committee Not that the committee Is orposea 10
romun,orv education, but 1t does not look upon ull7
I'm nc n wise one The paragraph requiring cens'i'
~ tle children every six months. In the op'h"o vi
uc committee wouh cost this city 100000 year
Another bill con>ldeNd by tn committee was that
,c,eosinc thc official teyms Of tho Assistant oupern
ordcnr NJ schools II this c from two 10 i've years
Thu, committee decided also to oppse this BILL although
believing that terms Of oiho" should be l"'cr '
they are at the pr,'-cut time
The Lii introduced at the Instance II the Fire De
rartmcnt, requiring, among OthtT tmnS>' u'"V u''
'ch,ol hulIdnrs be eutrly nrproof. VIII also h
,-,..od lac thu committee. superintendent SIS der
sho was asked make report rerdng tic piI' shiu
that II. adoption 10y tis Leg Stature "gur' w ,o
49,. nr,S.ut 1-t If school building, 10y iivm ~ !" w
nrr cent m, report addNi that The bulldn1s' W &C
tor,ance with the present REGULATIONS, "eFr hrePfpl
iu IA. 0-t StJrcs had iron - TNaNs, 'tJie ,t'lS e.
There va. Therefore, practically no danger lvh nr'
m. bullding- were heated bl team, and the ONLY mrs
a. ~, ,rera In he Ia -.nefls Tie nicmber, Of the
committee viii =, 10 .tlsLDy Whenever n'Fcss1ry Ia
rrcscut the view, OF the B.Hr 81 Education resarilne
lrll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
,,c,, rop rVe srREEr.CLEAyIyG BILL.

The new STRENGTHENING bill, the outcome Oh 'ne
eus,ges,,on OF Mayor Grants Advisory Commission Is
urolv 10 receive the approval Of tho mvihcipai au
,ho1t,os md 10 become "A law with sorne nnmpoT'a'
alterations The second conference on tho suD)ec' was
held AZ the Mayors office yesterday and was s'oehu'u
-, Mayor Grant. Corporation Counsel Clark street
cleaning Commissioner brennan. Public WORKS 'o'"
nd.-toner Grroy, President Barker, OF the lax p'
nor,ment Professor Charles +. Chandler ana ooiohe
= Y Greene Of the Advisory Commission anu 'ahics
q Carter. who drew the bill. The aim OF tho measure
T., 10 raise the Street Cleaning Department TO lever
With the Fire and Police departments, piO'iuhs II
with n permanent uniformed force OF l,ooo sweePcrs
and $50 drivers and dividing the city into aist1c.s
over which foremer shall be placed who may DC heiu
10 rigid personal responsibility for tue condition OF
the territory assigned 10 them.
The conference was held in the Mayors private
onc. md with closed doors. After IL was over fr's
don, Barker said that the bill. "a whole. hah Deen
onnroyed and that no changes affecting Its general
g,on. had been suggested. Mr.. Barker said that IL
I'D been taken MP by sections and sever eneno
LAD been proposed but that they referred Whouy 70
matters OF detail. Corporation Counsel Ciarh ana
Colonel Greene were appointed n suD-comnht.ee "
nerfect the bill and report back TO the cOhlernce
Which nd iourned meet again on Ihufsnay heA. III
ID. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
p1iNs FOE THB FOOD EXPOSITION.

A meeting Of the exhibitors ut the Food and Health
Exposition to be opened ut the Lonox Lyceum OH
Monday evening" March T. was held yesterday afternoon
at the Lyceum to consult with l.. J. Callahan, the
manager abouy the arrangements for the booths and
tho decoratons. Tho exhibitors are anxious that the
different parts OF the show shall DO In harmony. They
will have possession Of the building on next wetnes
day morning, and expect to have the goods In place
and everything ready by the following Monday morn
ing a contract has been made for Cappa to give
two concerts each day Free cooking lessons will
be gwen each day from 10 p. M, by Miss Juliet
CorsOn and Mrs S. L. Rorar Among those present
at the conference were j. W. Haway, II. NJ Anthony
Il C.. Hazard, FraAk VI. Chambers and NJ Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
HE FELL FOURTEEN STORIES TO HIS DEATH.

A workman in the unfinished Hovemever ofice building
Church and Cortandt dashed 20 instant DEAN
yesterday morning He Charles White ironwoFAer
in the employ OF j. Is. J. NJ. Cornell. and he wat 70
work soon after a. M Oh the top OF the iron sAeie'o"
OF the building which has been raised height OF t"ee
stories above the sidewalk As he helping " move
derrick which was used 60 raise the iron beams ne s'
his footing and fell from OF the platforms down nrousA
hatchway. The other workmea heard him utter
desparng shrek as he disappeared from their view ho
fell distance OF fourteen stories the suocelaF ana ns
body was crushed into shapeess when II STRUCK '
hoor lie was twenty-five years old and had been affs
only few months. His home at No 81 SneceAer.
ST.. East New-York. Bernard Wintermeyer, OF NO %
New bowery, his brothern-law Informed OF wh'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
BIG HIRLEN FrRM CONES TO A STOP.

The first large assignment In one hundred and TWEEN
ty-ifth-st made yesterday when the nrul oil Onn
F. Ey Is Brother retail dealers In drygoods AZ Nos
200 10 2lO West one hundrsi and twenty ifhst made
all assignment to David NJ. Ripley. the result Of the
excessive competition In THAI ndghborh0od. Prefer
ences were given TO the amount OF 81. i29 for Dor
rowed money and discounted notes rs follows
samuel f. Paul. $1,000; Twelfth Ward Bank, $500;
Hamilton Bank S5. 800 James VI. Wentz, 5000 hrs.
Mary NJ. Ely, $4,000; Joseph 10th i Co.. $500
James o'Neill - 900 Webster IL. Avery, so25 Lewis
>. Bones. 1854 Thomas sullivan, $3.50; Mrs. VI. 1.
COies 500. a.. Il. Ely said yesterday that The la
bihues abont 10000 and assets S9i, 0oO They
had been negotiating for additional capital and upon
making a careful inventory found that their ahan
In such condition that they could not take N
the additional capital conscienOusly, anc, on ths
advice of friends it decided To make an assign
ment. Prices had been cut 90 low BY competition ~
stores that there margin OF profit, and 70.
lack Of capital they were unable TO get the benefit o.
discounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
SALE OF NORTH RIvEB SUGAR PROPERTY.

The property of the North River Refining Com
pany, at Water and Corlears sts., sold VI
auction yesterday by order OF the receiver. This
will end the litigation in which the property has
been involved for long and will practically wind
up the receivers work. The sale took place at the
Real Estate Auction Rooms, and was conducted BY
d. p Ingraham & Co. The plot is 2OOxI00 feet In
extent and contains two thrce-story buildings and
one eight-story building. Bidding opened at S75OV
and up 10 Sl6O 600 5 NJ. Robinson, supposed
be acting the sugar Trust, secured the property
at that figure. The machinery all sold abous
two years ago for I'LL 900. Condemnation proceed
ings have been begun by the city b acquire ths
property for the East River Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE HUDSON RIyER FKUIr CROP.

Kingston N. Y, Feb Is lspsciaD THE Freeman"
NJ this c,ty has gathered some facts about the coming
frult crop i'm the Hudson River fruit belt The general
opinion Of growers is that the OUTLOOK was never better
At this season OF the year. The Indications are that
with the possible exception OF peaches the coming
crop will be the largest Oh record "mc inc peach
crop will not be complete failnIe inc output VIII Do
small, owing to the prevalence oil various diseases
TO which peachtrees are subject % ~. ''o carry
10 predict ANYTHING about the grape crop because
much depends on the weather during the months OF
April. May and June. The grapo scare oil last year
will not injurc the marketing this year The chemical
mixture known as the bordeaux soiuuoh VIII not bs
plentifuly used although chemists say II Is per
tectly harmless The acreage Of new vines has been
largely ncrensca and i, is estimated that there will
be an increase in the gross tonnage oil nearly 30 per
cent over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
TROUBLE OYER IN ARMORY SIZE.
A LAWYER ALLEGES THAT AN AWARD HAS D--''''
WRONGLY CUT DOWN.

A LAWYER ALLEGES THAT AN A"A"D H'
WRONGLY CUT DOWN
hro i, trouhls over the site for the new armory ="
=, h,mt tor tho 9th REGIMENT In West Fourteehtn-s'
d Doniel Lord IT, who represents the 0whers VI :.
80, west rorrteonth- st. which constitutes pur' "
,oe sta threatens to begin proceedings In tno
Court TO set aside the findings OF the ,. IN
poined By the court 10 assess inc Vaiue VI ''0 eoa
condemnation proceedings. Inc COMMISSION 60
the vaue OF the property al <'3,OOo' hr' wv
hat the appraisement Is too low and In ne"sppoa
.",'. ,r,n,ea YESTERDAY asserts that the Afnory
80 a. one time offered S42, 900 for the iand' anu W
Anil T. 1871 instructed tho Corporation Co"'sei "
,ake the property at that price, Inc hoo0. ,a..
,,ount he said was voted, and the owher' "o'o
told to prepare tho deeds. ..onco,
The change I'm the Boards views, Mr. bo'u 0,' -,
came when Edward p. Barker succeeded MioA"A wv
nan az president Of the Tax Department and Deta,c
q member of the Armory Board. II was niiine'n" ..~
soo,doh In reopen the 9th Regiment armory ma''e'
and a commission to apprase the properly wac az
o,nted consisting of Burton n. HARRISON, oA-oe
r. $. Ives snd Franklin Ben. For " Some ulAno""
and mvstertous reason' Mr.. Lord asserts, the COM
niss,oners allowed his clients only S33,ooo' he i",
the blame Of the reduction at the door VI r'o'"'"
Barker. .-.or Mr.
parter sad that Mr. Lords charges Of bad faath ui
not dtStnrb him. slf Mr. Lord refeis to whao ooc"'.0
nal liar
befors came into the Armory Board" nr. n"A "
said at Is because he Is more cenversano WIN 10
7 am When | came into the lax Depar1h'ei. ''o
Nav tound bu the records OF the Armory boaro 'na
negotiations had bcen In progress for the purchase ol
the ground referred to. Mr. LORD appeared ~' on'
owner t one frontage OF twenty-five feet with an OK
~, dsntb which he had offered for $4,000 and haa
subsequently raised 1t to $4,000 The Armory Board
had r.sed resolutions to take.the lot at that price anu
thon rcoonsIdered that action After came into the
rod had several interviews with Mr. Lord but was
NOT willing TO renew negotiations at his Price Oh
Go ooo Tho matter wont to the court, a comfnS-
+,n. u.os annolnted. and the testimony OF experts
h,ysnr been taken, the commission awarded S'a'ooo'
7, Mr. Lord wants to create the impression tha' 'cre
has hocn bad faith somewhere since became II mem,
u.s., ' - ,ho Armorv Board | AN willing to assume the
responsibility for my part of the work. ana as .ne
Mayor. Commissioner Gilroy and General LOUIS fl'I
gerald referred tho matter To- me and nave ne
nv action, they are all entitled 70 tner sY cannot
nr, In he saving Of 80 900 to the Guy anu v NJ
e any bad faith In thst unless 1t be TO aepTe hc
rrt ~, the fat f,se he expected. Inc anA1 Va ~
a,r,missIon was u liberal one notw isl,iit,n5
nmknown and mysterious reasons Mr. Lord a''rio"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
1 MUCH NEEDED SCHOOL ON THE WEST SIDE

The new school building at Ams'eruiih'a'c' anu
Ninety .eyenth.s will bo opened. according TO present
ito ON March : The school. which IS one Of the
largest ia the city Will contain male grammar dr part
nent. a female grammar department. ana socaHed
mixed primary department. 1t Is built III the same
stye as the other pew buildings. principally OF DITCH
and stone II has iron stair~ays, stone steps ana
metal ceilings. and Is practically hreprooi' lhete aie
hlrty-sx rooms in the building win ac'olinouano"
for about 1000 pupils.
Thomas Moore Is TO be principal OF the boys depart
mani Miss Gertrude T. Weed OF the girls department
AMI Nj, Isabella A. McCabe OF the primary depart
,tap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

drawing freight train in Eleventh-ave. at Thirty
fr.t,st. His left leg was mangied. An ambulance
carried him TO Bellevue Hospital, where no died.
Annie began, six years old. was run over by a
express wagon at Thrueth-st. and Ninthave and her
left foot was crushed She was taken to her home a
No. 347 West Forty ninth-st.
Young Michael Nolan, OF No. 456 West Twenty.
seventh St., had his right foot crushed by freight
locomotive in Tentlave. at Thifteth-st
Harold Rcams of No. Az fourth-ave., was run over
ond bruised seriously by Mail and Express wagon
in Fourth-ave near the Bible House. lie was sent 10
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
SEVERAL PEOPLE RUN OVER IN THE STREET.

Freddie Harrison, eight years old, whose home
at No. 224 East sixtyhf ST. jumped Off a Thir'avc
horsecar between Axty-eighth and Sixty-nnth sts
when the car was In notion yesterday. lie fell and
Of tho carwheek passed over both his legs crush
ing them horribly. The boy removed TO the
Presbyterian Hospital where 1t said that amput
tons would DO made II the boy lives he will be
n cripple. Nicholas Hooingsworth, the driver of the
car was arrested.
Lizzie Remly, thirteen years old. OF No. % Man
hattan-st was Playing in the depot OF the cable
road and was struck by cable car, receiving injuries
to her head and limbs She sent to the Manhattan
Hospital
Samuel Beattle, Waterman, OF No. 454 West
Thirty-seventlst., was run over by a dummy engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
THE prBIIC SCHOOLS IN JAyUAM.

The report Of superintendent Jasper, OF the public
schools for January shows that 1563So pupils wero
on the register during that month. The aseraso at
tendance was 4l6bo being al increase III 5000 over
tho average attendance in January, 1891 The report
also says thai great change has taken place In the
attendance in some Of tho wards. few years ago
y"r, almost empty At present, however, tho rooms
are not only hiled, but there are moro applicants
for admission TO the school than can be accommodated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
syRAcrsE ALUMNI DINNER TONIGHT.

The first dinner Of tho Ncw-fork City Alumni As~o'
citation Of syracuse University will take place THIS even
ing at Chrk's. Chancellor sims and number OF
,rnstses and prominent alumni are expected 10 be pres
emit Tho present year has been ono Of the most sue
cesstu In che history Of te university there being over
$50 students registered In the several colleges " the
university Tho dinner will Losn at 80 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
M pRrsEyTNgyr ABOUr THE CHANCES.

The Grand Jury did not hand IN presehtnieN' III
relation to tho charses OF tho he'. p'' O"''r'' H.
rr.hurst against District Attorney Ncoi yesterday
m, NAV do SO today Mr. Nioou said yesterday that
h, did not know what testimony the minister had gwen
hefore the Grand Jury Tuesday. lie had not ie''
~ The reported offer of Dr. PrkhuTst To snow ''sh
,ht nic,ure of a police captain IN IL dlsordcry house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
poRTRiITS FOR THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

After a review Of the 9TH Regiment In the arnory on
Wednesday evening the field and staff officers Of the
regiment went n buckingham Hota and sat down To
dinner with General tmons caYk thor former colonel.
Of the reehaent since his retirement from acve service
Al Tho close Of the dinner nne oil paintings which arc
10 be hung ia the arnors were unveiled OF them is
portrait Of Mr. Kemp rreseuted to the regiment by the
ooIears Tho other Is lfesize portrait OF Major William
H. Kiln nrasen.ed by Mr.. Kemp. Both portraits were
PAINTED hY GeOrgn B. Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26

sent second letter yesterday saying una. =" cosed
learned that tho Park Place relief fund had Deea over
He therefore requested that the sum be tur'0 no
to the Association Of United Hebrew Charities by
such disposition Of the money o Ws that Mr. Sterns
re0uest will be favorably entertainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
IMPORTANT MEETING or COLUMBIA ALUMyI.

'MfoiiNI MEEIING OF COLUMBii ALUMNI
The alumni OF Columbia College will hold an importa"
meeting at Delmonieos this evening at o'clock. inc
proposed removal OF the college to one-hunded.andsN
feminist and the boulevard will be- considered l. HOW
era van Amringe go president of the Alumni Assocaon'
VIII preside President Low and others VIII speak
representative gathering Is assured over 800 have w.
ninsd their intention to be prsseat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-26
WHERE IRE THE PARK PLACE sUFFERERss

Max d. Stern. a Frontst. liquor dealer who re-
Gently sent "a check for piO dated August. 1891 10
the Mayors Office, writing that the money had been
given nv p,,e,ts OF the berkeley Inn. Tarrytown
Heights for the sufferers b. the Park Place disaster,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
LATER.

RIvERMEN are expecting big flood in
the Monongahela river. Heavy rain
storms up the river are the cause. Thou
sands of dollars damage is reported at
various points. Bridges are washed out
and railroads on both sides blocked by
numerous land slides.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has sent to Gov.
Pattison contribution of 5000 for the
relief of the sufferers at Oil City and
Titusville.
THE bodies of five dead infants were
found at Chicago on the 9TH. secreted
under the stones of sidewalk. The
police think they were left there by the
agent or agents of some lying-in hos
pital.
THE mammoth sewer pipe works of
Robinson Bros. at Akron, O., was
burned on the 7th. The loss will exceed
500, 200.
THE republican national convention
was called to order at Minneapolis on
the 7th by Gen. Clarkson, chairman of
the national committee, and j. Sloat
Fassett, of New York, was made tenn
porary chairman. After the appoint
ment of committees the convention ad-
1Ourneu unUil Une HeNu udy.
MAoKLEN & SLATER's malt house and
elevator at Niagara Falls, N. Y, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 7th and tremen
Louis Frommert and Herman Hertel
We're fatally injured by ia ling walls
and six other men were badly hurt.
| Loss $4,000
A cLoUpBURsT and lightning played
havoc at Monongahela City, Pa, on the
| 18th. The Pennsylvania railroad bridge
was washed away. Horses and other
live stock were drowned and it is feared
some lives were lost. Dwellings on the
lowlands were flooded, the occupants
being compelled to fee for their lives.
The Episcopal church was shattered by
lightning.
| AN earthquake was felt in the prov
ince of Foggia, Italy, on the 18th, caus-
ing great alarm, but no fatalities are
reported. Mt. Vesiuvius has become
active and the people of Naples fear a
serious eruption.
NEAR Sallerville, KY, on the 7th, in a
fight at republican primary election,
Joseph Higgins shot and killed Robin
Daniel and Elijah Dugan was injured,
probably fatally, by being struck with
rock.
OREGON has gone republican with the
possible exception of attorney general.
Both congress men have large majorities.
This being the first trial of the Austria
Ian ballot system in that state, the
count is tedious and slow on account OF
local issues. The republicans will con-
troll both branches of the legislature.