davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

State rooms can be Reserved upon application at
the ticket Office. on Yesler wharf on
and after Monday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
GRAND EXCURSION

The steamer will leave Yesler wharf At 1880
a. H., returning the same day, giving q splendid
opportunity to see the great Pacific ocean and all
the principal points Of interest on the Sound and
Straits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
BEGINNING OF THE END
OF HomEsTEAD LABOR TROUBLES.
The Rest OF the Battles to be Fought Ors
In the Courts-srrrender of Hugh
O'DonneIi-Militia 20 Remain.

HOMESTEAD. Pa. July 21.-This has been
the quietest day In Homestead since the 6th
instant. The arrests of Hugh ODonneA
and Hugh Ross created no excitement
among the working people. and the absence
of infammatory talk shows iethargy tha'
marks the beginning of the end. Inc
leaders say that the rest OF the battle must
be fought In the courts. Messrs. Welhe
and Brennan, president and legal adviser
respectively, of the Amalgamated Assoeia-
tion. were closeted with Governor Pattison
for an hour this afternoon.
Governor Pattison refused to disclose the
nature Of the conference and Messrs. WeIhc
and Brennan were equally reticent. Ar.
Brennan said. however, that the object q
the visit had seemingly been accomplished
ana that If il has been successful the pres
ent trouble would be brought TO al imme-
diate conclusion. But the statement MADE
by Governor Pattison to United
Press representative directly ailei
the conference. that he did not know how
long he would remain in Homestead would
seem 10 indicate that he does not take
hopeful view Of the situation, and would
not leave until matters had assumed more
definite phase. Ii is the almost general be
lief here among persons Interested thas
Messrs Weihe and Brennan failed to accom-
plsh the object of their mission.
Ii is believed that warrants for the arrest
Of Homestead people for completely IN the
Pinkerton repulss will be brought TO Home
stead for service within a few days.
NoS-UNIoN NES STILL COMING.
This was the last day of the time set by
the Carnegie Company for receiving appii,
cations for unemployment from Its Ola
wOrkmen at the Homestead plant, but not
q single steel-worker took advantage OF TIE
invitation. The men Of the mechanical and
repairing department also neglected 20 re-
spopd. although il is said that few OF them
are now in the works. IL the Carnegie Com
many decides 10 maintain its stand In con-
nection with not taking back any member
of the Amalgsmated Association after TO-
day the era of exclusive union labor al
Homestead and perhaps in ell the plants oil
the Carnegie Company has ended. and here
after only non-uniOn men Will be employed
Another mill was started In the WORKS
this morning. One Of the furnaces Is also
In working order. More non-union men
were brought in during the night and early
morning. and their number Is increasing
day by day. The number actually inside
the big fence enclosing the works Is about
300. A large number of outsider,
are expected within the next few days, and
no doubt remains that the Carnegie Com
pany will persist in its attempt to run us
mills without Che assistance OF Amalga-
mated Association men. There has been
no relaxation Of vigilance on the part Of the
military authorities and the militlamen have
settled themselves down for long stay.
The tug-boat Tide brought about thirty
non-union men and number OF horses
from Pittsburg to tho Homestead works
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
LILLE JOHNSON,s TESTIMONY.
History OF the Mnrder Dstailsd-his'
Mitcheil's Eccentricities.

Mftcheils Eccentricitiee'
MEMPHIS. TENN, July 2i.-The crcss-ex.
animation Of Lille Johnson in the Alice
Mitchell case was resumed this morning.
Miss Johnson detailed the history OF the
day on which Alice killed freda. ana soao
how she and Alice left the scene OF the
tragedy in buggy after Alice had Gus
Freda Wards throat. After the break Do:
tween Alice and Freda. Miss johnson ana
Jo. Ward became enemies, and on peing
pressed by the State as to the reason Tor
this estrangement she said It was because
10. Ward had not answered her letters.
After searching inquiry Miss johnson
admitted that she and Miss Mitchell fiirted
with an opera singer, j. L. Shotsn. and also
sent him bowers. The witness also admit
ted that she and Alice had fiirted with sew
eral Young men ut the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot. She said Miss Mitchell was very
proficient in music and had taken TWO
medals at school for proficiency in this ART.
Frank Mitchell. Alioe's younger brother.
stated that she had been mis- piaymate ana
as child she played with tops. mafoiess
etc, and often curried Tho mules sna foue
them through the back alleys. She. stated
To the witness that she took her fathers
razor with the intention of using. II on
Freda when they met. Her mother a.
tempted to get her 10 20 to Sunday-sonooi,
but she persistently refused to obey; She
told her brother in jail that the night be.
fore Freda left her homo she attempted 70
kin herself On the day OF the departure OF
the boat on which Froda intended TO go "
Gold Dust Alice called Freda into state
room and told her she was going to Kill her:
self. Freda started TO scream and Alice told
her If she loved her she would not CRY out.
Freda then remained silent and Alice took
the contents Of bottle OF laudanum. pu!
she vomited it up. She further stated tnss
she carried the razor always when IL wss
missed by the family; She had no iegre.
for having committed the act and had NO
fear Of the law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
yIRGINI4NS FAILED TO SHOW
The Members Of the Editorial Assoc'auon
Broke their Appointment.


PHILADELPHIA. July 2i.-Recently the
yice-president Of the Virginia Editorial AS
sociation wrote to several local newspaper
publishers stating that number OF tho
members of that association, accompanied oy
their ladies'. desired 70 visit this city on July
2ist and asked that arrangements be made 70
receive and entertain them. He stated that
they could only be here one day. He Also
wrote to General Passenger Agent q: u.
Hancock. OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company. requesting that trans
portation be furnished the guests from New
York toP Philadelphia and return over thobiue
line. He stated that thore would be about
l2O in the party. The request was acceded
TO. Their entertainment was placed In the
hands of representatives OF the newspaper
publishers. and arrangements were made to
give them reception such as was
lately successfully carried out in entertain
ing the Georgia editors One OF the Tea
lures provided for was visit TO the estsb-
lishment of Strawbridge & Clothier. who
cot up handsome souvenir TO DO pre-;
sentsd to the ladies of the party ana
prepared an elaborate lunch for the Ok
peoted visitors. To- day, however, tbey
failed TO materialize, and the firm laid away
the souvenirs and sent the food to the bsd.
ford Mission. The cause of the Virginiahs
absence is unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
WHAT HUGH o'DosNELL SAYS.
LEGdL FARCE.
O'DonnelI and Ross H1nting for the Oni-
GERS and Vice Versa.

ana vice Nefeh.
PrrTsBuRG, Pa. July 21.-The conditions
surrounding the legal proceedings against
the Homestead strikers are fast degenerat-
ing into a farce and only triumphal entry
TO the iail-yard of tho accused men IN cir
Gus chariot and with brass band at lts
head is needed TO effect fitting climax. III s
now nearly hundred hours since the war
rants were issued against O'Donnell and his
six associates and with eXasperatng
coolness they have deliberately showed
themselves under the noses or
the constables SO anxious TO take pos
session Of their persons. and have almost
cooled themselves In the shadow Of the mag
istrates office. 1t was given out by Attor-
new Cox Yesterday afternoon. after the case
of Burgess McLuekie had been disposed OF,
that the men would certainly come down to
town this morning and surrender, but only
a portion OF this programme was adhered
to. Five Of the accused men. Andrew
Flaherty, Samuel Burkott, james flanna-
gan, Hugh Ross and Sylvester Critchlow
came To town on an early train this morn
ing. while Hugh O'Donnell came In about .
o'clock. The six first named took seats IN
different coaches, and instead OF riding
through to the Union depot they left the
cars ut the Southside station and proceededs
10 the city by separate routes, faaiiy round
ing up at the Office of Attorney Brennan.
PAILKD or THEIR PREY.
Hence il was that the constables in waiting
at the Union depot. and who had received a
tip from Homestead. failed of their prey.
The accused might have bearded the lions ID
their den. for the minlons OF the law 90 no'
know o single man OF the seven by sight,
while the description they have OF
them are little better than carica-
tres Returning to the alderman's once,
tbe constabies learned Of the roundup, iu
the law building and thither they started % q
hot haste, with big, fat Bill Weber, puhns
like porpoise, in the lead. But there was
a convenient back door in Brennans once
aud by the time that the officers had
gotten there the birds had nown
Somebody whispered to them tnal
the roundup had adjourned 10 tns
general offices Of the Amslgamated Associa-
ton and straightway two officers were
posted at the bottom of the stairway LEADING
70 this building. although United Press
reporter. who ran tho gauntlet. found no.
BODY up stairs but the members OF the con
terence committee on tho iron scale. Mean
While Attorney Cox had put In an
sppearance at the alderman's once
70 announce with the greatest sang moo
that hls clients we're not likely 10 surrender
to-day. as Attorney Brennan had gone s'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
k,il.d His Wife and Mosher-in-Law.

Joss, O., July 2i-William Brooks. .
voung married man of this place. has been
separated trom his wife for some time on
account Of his failure to provide for her sup
port. She has been living with her parents;
last night Brooks went TO Murray City and
cot drunk. and before leaving the town
he bought q large co" p,Ex: L.
house Of his father-ln-law, Murray Han-
shaw and attacked his wife. striking her
three times with the pick aud knocking her
senselsss. Hrs. Hanshsw interferrsd. when
Brooks struck her in tho face with ths pick.
killing her. His wife is dying from the
effects OF her injuries. Brooks escaped, ous
II caught will certainly DO lynched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
To Assist the Association.

WAsHrSeros, n. c.. July 21.-Messrs
Hayes. Devlin and Wright, OF the executive
committee of the Knights of Labor. have
under consideration a proposition 10 form
ally recognize and extend aid to the Anal
gamated steel workers at the Carnegie works
at Homestead. Pa.
The committee will announce its decision
in the matter tomorrow, or rather by that
tine decide whether they will lake any
action at all. Members of the committee
to night expressed themselves "a friendly TO
Anal algamated workers. and lsaid there had
never been any difference except ins iocsi
way between the Knights OF Labor and the
Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
WA Asiatic Cholera 2

Dgrsorr. MIcH.. July 2i.-Jamss Cock
burn came from Scotland on the steamer
Furnesia aud reached Detroit six weeks
ago. Sunday night he died very suddsnly
OF what WAS really an aggravated case OF
cholera morbus. but which presented q! the
characteristic symptoms Of Asiatic cholera.
The remains turned completely blnok.
Health officers insisted upon calling " .
case OF sporadic cholera. and ordered pr.
yate funeral at night. The funeral took
place at Woodmers cemetery at midnighH
and there were only -four persons In sessad.
ance a clergyman. the wife and brother OF
the deceased and friend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
pr.s,dsn,.ai Nosnina,isns. i.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 2i.-Ths prssi-
aant ssnt - 20 the senate to-day the follow.
ing nominations Andrew d. White, ol
New York. Minister to Russia A. L. snow
den. OF Pennsylvania. Minister 70 Spain:
Truxtum Bsale. Of California. Minister "a
Grsace, Roumania and BsfvsA.
The following to b oonsuls Of The
United statss: John A. Barnes. Of lllinois,
At Chsmnits; Darley r. Bruk. oe south ps-
Lota. st Msssina; Cyrus w. Field. Of New
York. at Brunswick; Carl b Hurt. q W
District OF Columbia. 81 CalAnis, O Avogt'
ride. Of Ohio. at Horgsn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
p.,sc,o Emp,,e. the Treasury.

Nrw YoKK. July 2i.--A special cable DIS
patch to the Herald from Curacoa, w. l.,
says palacio loft his country with an empty
treasury. The Herald's correspondent says
that he is told that when Palacio embarked
having swept the treasury vaults and taken
the last penny. The acting President has
with difficulty obtained enough cash to de-
fray the most ordinary expenses OF tfe Gov
ernmant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22


ed in the sum Of s25 and similarly treated
for back talk. When Crooks retired dlea-
son succeeded him. In the seventh inning
Keefe got q stitch in his face and was re-
lieved by Weyhing. Delahanty won the
game sor Philadelphia. he scoring both runs.
one being home run in the second inning.
The Browns were shut out because they
could not bat effectively. Score:
r. n. Z.
Philadslphias. o 00001x-2 2
St. Louis. o 0 0 0 o 0 % 4
Batteries: Ksefe, weyhing and Clements
Calvin and Buckley. Umpire, Emslie.
oLEvELAsDs, A. BosroSs. l.
BosroN July 2l.-The Bostons had men
enough on bases 10 win to-day, but Young
was too much for them at critical times.
Stiyetty support was not OF the best. Kelly
was weak. five of tho Spiders stealing
second. McAleer's all-round work and Nc
Kean's fielding were the features. Score
r.. B.H. r..
Bostons oooOo1OO-I 6
Cleveland. .02 0 0 0 0 AKA
Batteries, Sti,etts and Kelly; Young and
Zimmer. Umpire. Hurst.
NEW YoRKs. 8; cHioAGos. i.
New YonK. July 21.--The New forks won
a prettily played game from Ansons Coits
to-day. Rusis has regsined bis form, and
ne moved down the Chicagos with great
regularity. Luby. on the other hand, was
hit quito freely and this was supplemented
with good base running on the part. OF the
New Yorks. Danny Lyons made the
longest hit ever seen on the Polo grounds,
the ball going over the left-field fence
Score;
R.B.H. z
New Yorks. ..oOOO12t1O-5 10
Chicaeos. s.-.....10 0 90 0OO-1 6
Batteries: Rusie and Doyle, Luby and
Sohriger Umpire, Gafney.
LoU1sy1LLEs. II; BRooKLYSs. s.
BRooKLyN. July 2l.-Vhe Wonders were
again defeated by the Louisyiiies to-day.
The game WAS we'll played and exciting ur
10 the eighth inning. but here the visitors
took decisive lead, which they maintained
TO the end. The SCORE:
R. B.H. z
Brookly Ms. ......0 0 l l 90 90 /
LouisvIles .....1 0 0 40 0 AL IA
Batteries Foutz and Kinsow; Strattor
and Grim. Umpire, McQuade.
o1So1SSATIs, 6; wAsHIsoToNs. 2
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 2i.~-Cinoinnati
| outplayed the WashinRtons at the bat enc
| in the field to-day and had little trouble
| winning the game Dwyer pitched in grea
| form aud at critical points was very ehec
tive. 0'Neill and Halliday made good run
! ming catches. Richardson's fielding. wa
| the best feature of the wytk OF the hom
N'''~' BB.H. x
Washingtons.. % OO1O01o oO-2
Cincinnatis ....2 0 0021 OK
Batteries: Abbey and Mcclure; Dwye
ana Harrington. Umpire, Lynch.
BALTImoREs, 10; PfrTsBURos, 3.
BALTIMORE, July 2l.-Pittsburgs lost agar
to-day 10 the Baltimore team because
their inability to hit Vickery at opportun
times. The home club batted Ehret hard II
the first and third innings. securing goo'
lead. Stovey's batting and triple play D.
the visitors were the features. score:
| R. B.H. L
Balt.mores. S1001 0 3-10 iS
| Pittsturgs. 20 0 o 90 / / 0 / ii
Batteries: Yickery and Robinson; Ehrs
and Miller. Umpire, Mitchell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

Montana State Militia CaIled Out to Oppose
the Federal Troops.
WALLACE, IDAHO, July 2l.--Word reached
here last night that Governor Toole, OF
Montana, has ordered out several troops of
militia Of that State to guard the border
between Idaho and Montana and prevent
the troops from entering his domain;
This il done If at all. under the impres-
sion that the troops intend to run over the
line to arrest prisoners.
1t Is regarded here as an extremely doubt
full expedient, as the armed desperadoes
now in the mountain fastnesses will nee INTO
Montana and attempt to escape arrest ana
then bring on serious trouble between the
United States troops and the Montana mil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
Harrison Still Mum.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 21.-Up to the hour
of the arrival of the last mail to-day from
Washington General Master Workman row;
derly, OF the Knights Of Labor. had received
ter charging treason against Henry G..
Frick and William Pinkerton for the BRING
ing into the State Of an armed body u men
in connection with Homestead affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
nnw rHR cIrn9 6TANn
a ..tvs scuFpuLED FOR TO-DAY.

HffALN o7FFF tTH71E'- 17T
Pittsburg ct Washington.
Cleveland at Philsdelphls.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
louisville at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Southern League Ganes.
At tBirmingham--Cha !. Birming-
hams 0.
At Atlanta-Atlantas Q. Macons 3.
At Montgomery Mobile 10, Montgomery
10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

g., ,OOO-H, G. r.. l. 1, /; Commerciai ON.
"a. 4: Ira Gaines, 8, 2. 3; Magnolia, a. o. z;
AIcvone Jr.. 3. 4. 1S; Munroe Wilkes, 4. Z,
:. Conway. g, 6. 4; Amboy, H.. 8. 6; Ken
tucky Star G, II, 10; JEFF. Davis, Z, H. ~;
Prince g., 10. 3. 9; Lamont, ii. -. Enola,
3. 10. II: Orphan Lass. l3. IL. ~ belle in
wilkes distanced. Time, 2:Ie4 2;20. 2;ls1s.
"ssoo sscona rsce. 2:lG pace, purse 81. .OO0-Grey
Harry |. /. /; FL Monarch 2. 2. 2; Purtsn o.
.. Frsnk :Dortsch 1. 4. distanced; Charley 6.
dstauced. Time. 2:l613. 2.l5s4. 2:2O;
Third race. ali trot. purse sl.OOO-
Sprsgue Gold Dust 2, /, I, !; Miss Alice i. >
2: Abbie Y. L. 2. 2. s; Lakewood Prince 8,
44.4. Time. 2:2l14. 2:l634. 2l6st. 2lo7s.
pEsur.1s OF THE RUNNING EAcEs.
WASHINGTON PARK. CafcAoo, ILL. July
o, -First race, maiden two-year-olds, five
furlones-Ca captain Cottreli f.st, First Ward
second Narvsrez third. Time. l:0s%:
Second race. six furlongs-oregon Eclipse
first. Tim Murphy second. Heller nxeiter
third. Time. i:l4. 49,.
vear-olds. value $500. one mile ana an
,sichth-Faraday hrst. Prince of Darkness
second. Doliie McCone third. Time, l;oi.
Fourth race. selling. one milo and seventy
vards-Rlla Slhpman first. Content second,
Dolliksns third. Time, l4I1s.
Fifth race. ono mile and quarter-Joe
Blackburn frat. Goldstone seconu' Luuo"'c
third. Time, 2:o5x.
MONMOUTH PARK, N. ).
First race, three-qunrters OF m,ie-aoio
Dollar nrst. Stonsweil second, Correction
third. Time. lis.
second race. thrse-quarters of mile
Tom Watson Hrst. Sir Richard second, Life
boat third Time. l;t5h.
Third race. mile and Al nslghth-Derfagills
6rst. Yorkvllls Belle second, Crochet third.
| Time, l;o1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

NEw YoRK. July 2l.-Early this morning
the steam barge No. "a, lying at the foot q
JorAlsmon street. Brooklyn. was DESTROYED
by hre The barge was loaded with proyl;,
sions, all Of which were saved except ~.
barrels OF -four The barge was valued ~
ESQ. 900 and WAS owned by the New iork
Central Lighterage Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
Heaumad Dpsrations.

CHrsrER. Pa. July 2l.-The pudding de;
partnent of the Crum Greek Iron and Steel
Company resumed operations this morning
with non-union hands. The company will
pay the new Amalgamated scale. Many OF
the old hands returned to work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
CRIrICISED BY CITIZENS.
They Condemn the Action of Governor Pat
t.son and General snowden.


t.son and General snowden.
HoMFsTEAD, Pa. July 21.--The ctizens
os Homestead are very much displeased at
the continued presence of the militia and
the manner in which General SnOwden uses
his authority A committee OF citizens,
headed by leading physician, called upon
Governor Pat:ison late last night, and after
stating their greiyanoos TO him they re-
ouetted him in the name Of the citizens OF
the borough TO withdraw the military from
Homestead The Governor received the
delegation politely, but firmly declined to
grant their request, saying that the
National Guard will remain where II Is until
the issue is finally settled.
This action of the Governor, together with
the fact that during his stay here he has
been tho guest of Superintendent Potter.
| of the Carnegie Company, and has lived at
| his house instead OF at the hotel or in camp,
has caused much talk among both mill men
| and townpeople They declare that his at
| ttude is that of an ally OF Mr. triok and
| not that of Chief Executive, whose only
| duty here ia to preserve order.
WHAT HUGH o'DoSNELL SAYS.
New York. July 2l.-Complying with a
reouest from the New York Herald for q
statement in regard 10 the Homestead
| trouble Hugh O'Donnell writes, under date
| of Homestead July 10Th, reviewing the ne
eotiations between the Carnegie Company
and the Amalgamatsd. Association. which
ended in the lookout lie attributes tho
rupture of good relations 10 the fact that
| Mr.. Frick, the new head of the concern,
was determined TO break up the labor or
CARNATIONS. and for this purpose made M
| reasonable conditions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
Hundred Tnousand Dollar Fire.

MrMpHrs. Tenn. July 2i;--Ths Cotton
GOOD Lumber and Manufacturing Com
nsny,s "u ssw-rnill was burned last night Loss.
kl0O. 600. partly lusursd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

ULLY 1900 peo-
pie attended the
seco n d day s
racing at Home
wood. The wea-
ther was perfect
and the track good.
Summaries:
First race. 2:2G
class, trotting. Mo-
nongahela House
g / a X 3. purse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

J kicking than ball
playing in to-day's
Philad elphia-Ss.
Louis game. Um-
pire Emslie fined
Pitcher Gleason,
of st. Louis, slo
and oraered him
from the field for
misconduct, and
Second Bsseman
Crooks was mulct-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22
FIRE AND WfhD.
Great Destruction bv Tornado In 0sttys-
hnra-Dnmnge by Fire.

MADISON, 8. D.. July Ala destructive
tornado visited the town OF Gettysburg a.
midnight Tuesday night. The storm formed
on tho Missouri river and swept west
through the State and as far az the Mime:
sota line. At Gettysburg the storm assumed
the the proportions t Of tornado. completely
dsmolshing the Methodist church. the TIVE
ool-houses, several fine residences an'
fifteen business houses. Every vestige
the Advocate printing Office. with its heavi
machinery, was obliterated and the content
ars scattered about the prairie Mira
William Herring and her two children vert
crushed 10 death in their homo, twenty
FIVE horses and cattle were also kinee. lns
railroad track was torn up aud telegraph
wires prostrstsd. At the town OF woolsey.
ssysnty-fye miles southeast Of Gettysburg.
ten buildings were demolished, but no cssu-
alities are reported, The storm coverea
wide area, and it is probable that much
more serious damage will DO reported ss
soon as communication can be established.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-22

DlSrELsosyILIr. .CosS. .5uly 2i.-hser!ous
FIRE which started in the hotel At Moosup.
Conn. this morning, destroyed most OF the
business portion OF Moosup, including the
New York and New England railroad depot.
two new dwelling houses, Hyde's meat mar.
ket the old Masonic Hall and two other
business blocks.