The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-01
TelegraphIc Flashes.

Rev. James Wilson, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church Of Visalia, Cal, was
given % hours to leave, town last night
on account of immoral practices. He ac-
knowledges his guilt. He is over 20
years of age, and was heretofore greatly
esteemed. He left his family behind.
The boiler of threshing machine blew
up at Perkins, Gala, fatally iniuring
Ross Dinsmore, fractnring the jaw and
internally injuring Thomas Wallace and
scalding fireman johnson. The engine
was an old one and had not been used
for some time. The men knew it was
dangerous and took it out in the field to
try it.
The report of a cyclone near Belfon-
taine, Pa, on the 2Sth, says the path
was l 800 feet wide and six miles long,
lereling everything in its course. Luck
lily there was no loss of life, but several
houses were carried away and consider
able damage done.
A scarlet fever epidemic prevails in
London. The asylums board is causing
huts to be hastily erected on the grounds
of the hospitals for the reception of
patients.
At a meeting of democratic women in
New York Yesterday the Frances CleVe-
land influence club was ushered into ex-
istence, its patron saint, Mrs. Ormsby
enthusiastically declaring that ''What
the women did in 1890, the women will
do again in 1892 Miss Sarah E. Fuller
was made secretary of the meeting, and
every attempt was made to keep the
gathering a secret.
The Kansas republican state conven-
tion met in Topeka yesterday. The
question which absorbs all others is the
| fight for the gubernatorial nomination
between Morrill,, Smith and Murdock.
Committees were appointed, and res
olution of sympathy with Blaine and his
| family in their recent affiiction was
passed.
The Nebraska independent state con-
vention met at Lincoln yesterday. The
congressional districts will select four
delegates each to the Omaha convention,
now in session.
Elections in England start in with
whoops, howls, and disorder. A mob at
Lambeth yesterday handled Stanley and
his wife shamefully. With the aid of
| the police, however, the disturbance was
subdued, and by sheer power of lung
and perseverance, Stanley was able to
make himself heard for about twenty
seven minutes. Mrs. Stanley was
| hooted down. The instant she turned
| all restraint on the meeting vanished
and the crowd became a hooting and
! fighting mob. Mr.. Stanley hastily
started with Mrs. Stanley for the door,
and his supporters in the audience tried
to hurry after him. They had to fight
their way to the door. through blows and
abuse, most of them coming out with
their hats smashed and their clothes
torn. The mob broke from the doors of
the hall with rush and swept down on
Mr.. Stanley's carriage. He had barely
got Mrs. Stanley inside when they were.
upon him. Somebody grabbed him by
the arm to pull him back, but he tore
himself loose, jumped in and slammed
the door, and the mob followed, pulling
| at the carriage doors, and trying to stop
the horses. They wrenched one door,
but before they could do more the driver
got his horses into gallop, and was
soon beyond their reach. Mrs. Stanley
was badly frightened. She was almost
in Mysteries when she left the hall, and
she screamed several times during the
mob's attack upon the carriage.