davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
SICK QUARTERS on THE WARSHIPS.

from The Medical Record.
s'irgeon-General TryOn, Of the Navy, has brought
10 the attention OF secretary Herbert strange over.
sight In the construction Of the new war vessels
most OF which ,eem TO have been built without ad-
equate provision for the Of the sick and
wounded. In nearly all OF these neY ships the sick
bay Is too small. and Is tucked away the berth
deck, where both light and ventilation poor,
the New-iork, for example, the sick quarters are
quite r forward on the bcrthdeck. the torpedo
tubes: There Is comparatively little light there, the
ventilation l. by no means what IL should be, and the
ndI5c C'casfJned by working the torpedo tubes
could not fail 10 exert a Very preiudicial influence
upon the seriously Ill.
DR.. Tryon's plin for the improvement of these
conditions has been submitted 10 the Secretary Of the
Navy To the Beard Of Bureau Chiefs and approved
by both. He has suggested that the Ebay the
NewYOrk be greatly enlarged and extended some
distance aft, where light and air be obtained,
and that in all ships be- located the gurdeck,
when there Is well aft In those that not
provided with this deck.
The Surge0n-cneral very justly insists upon every
AID comfort being extended to the Sick and upon
comfortable and wcll-vcntilated quarters being pro-
vded for them and glad TO learn that his
counsels In this respect have prevailed with the Sec
rotary. and that his sugge .tiODs will be followed.
With Surgeon General of DR.. Tryon's attachments,
and with secretary willing to entertain and act
upon his suggestions We may confidently look to SO
the medical department OF the Navy soon brought -
high state OF efficiency and kept fully on pas
with the other branches Of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July % (SpecaD.-The failure OF the
great Mitchell Bank IT Milwaukee had the erect
on wheat to be expected. Prices dropped almost
cents and closed weak. september sold from 10 iS
10 66 5-sc, and closed at 81 5-sd66 SAC. Even
the Milwaukee bank had not broken. there Was DAG
news enough to make bear day OF It, But Ine
suspension Of Mtchelrs historic institution so over
shadOwed everything clsc that II proved praotcaX
the one influence The failure, nj lndiaDapons sn1
at Louisville hardly mentioned ater ticr IT,
account. The routine about ePtauy utM no.
Seventy-ffve thousand bushels OF contraft "r %
were sold here for export charters were mu ,us
in the corn belt there were ne
alone would have brought about decline III corn.
The close was abont l-2 cents under Monday sey
tember sold from Al lo TO 40, and closed AZ AZ 10:
Receipts were s21 cars the estimate for Weohesaay
wns itO Charters were made for 100000. oats
sold of I IL cents because wheat ana corn uIu.
Mondays advance in oats was simply Win tue Csnsss
grains II was natural that the advance 81 sn oCr
promptly be lost today. The coh,rhc,, scS'",'
Shaved an increase for the week OF oniE o4Wu ~.
ccipts were oO4 ears the estimate FOR weuhenay va
i'd Provisions kept under the sre'i OF the pig hm%
ers When they went of IL was because the uuii
leaders sold when they rallied II was because .ns
leaders we're bIyers Product at the windup 1d sno"
some loss: lard IL l.. cents. ana riDs 10 ceh,s::
Pmt tho proyj,ion market considering Tue news a,o
Tho decline I'm the other pits. was adUHtfuS um'
hynocfelIy steady One reason was that tne lORs, w.
oOn were only half the prediction announcer renson
Wns that the bull leaders were constantly zen III ,ne
morLet The hog estimate for Wednesday vas 10.
900 Western adyicss were that receipts WINE larm
work lasted, would be much hsh''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

is called TO elect delegates to convention called 10
meet in Chicago"
How can We know anything about anything We
don't know anything about murnured n grave man
with n bald head. who stood near the chairman, III
we don't hear this call that will tell us what W.
have been called here about" loud and prolonged
applnuse).
IL call for the CALI said man. "The secretary
will read the CALL said the chairman with look OF
Dc spar. The call was read. 49, =, ,.
How are we going TO get to Chicago?' SAID
You'n lind it in an a L c Guide said man
from Colorado whose trousers were bageihS NJ ''e
II object TO Doody,r spoke up Keogh, and move
tbe preyous question $50, jump on yer own
shadow" came from Il deep voice al the po''o" VI '
" . , ,h,ndorod
The Constitution o! this great country, thundere,u
Doody Twas never intended an instrupcht
Point OF order, said keogh. D cf Srhe consii.
uonny OF the Legal Tender act r. aponu , rve -,
other act that was ever created by TINS country Ill
regard TO its currency .
Cries OF Bully for you Doody!' hal.
Are you ready for the question: said the CHAIR
No. am opposed TO the passage OF these resolutions.
am n. original silver man. 1t Hinton again
who spoke amid an uproar that was deafcning. -.
The Chairman: "Colonel Hinton, won't you DC
kind enough" , nn,s,on
followed this appca. and Colonel I!intons amendmeh.
thai q committee 81 fifteen be appointed Ito draI'
resolutions, exErsssns s%meHhhE c,neI was
T'lman wanted the resolutions laid on the hui.
Colonel Hinton agreed TO this. and H. C. se1 ,ser
waved big far ana sh9neG D", n ." t6e Industrial
Alliance screamed at the top OF his voice Nv r.H
ReiljyO This Mr. Reilly must either have been o T,a
or IN obohen otherwise ne would nave "res and there
,xerc noes and there role. ...t
VI H. SUITED. like . modern colossus. mas 's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
ADMIRAL, MARKHAM'S RESPONSIBILITY.

rr-TIM0NY REFLECTING UPON HIS CONDUCT
GIVEN AT TIE VICTORIA COURT-MARTIAL.
vo,atta Malta, July 25.-At to-days session Of
,ho court-martal which is investigating the loss
OF the battleship Victoria Captain Gerard ri. L.
Noel of the battleship Nile belonging to the
Mediterranean squadron. testified that he under
stood the signal displayed by the Victoria to mean
solely that the two columns were to turn inward
ue thought there was something wrong with the
order and therefore had the signal repeated In
his opinion the evolution as ordered was certainly
impossible.
Captain Noel was unwilling to testify in any
way against Rear-Admiral Markham. but when
pressed he said ne thought that had both the
Victoria and Camperdown tried their hardest,
collision might have been avoided The witness
declared later that Rear-Admral Markham would
have been justified in regarding the evolution as
dangerous.
CAPTAIN Arthur X. Wilson, of the battleshp
Sans Pareil, testified that the signal displayed by
the flagship ordering the manoeuvre that resulted
in disaster astonished him. He could not see how
a collision was to be avoided, but he shared the
general confidence in Vice-Admiral Tryon's ability.
The order could only have been executed safely
by the Victoria going around the Camperdown on
the outside. The signal however. could not prop
erly have been construed To have dsobeyed
the order would have involved the most serious
responsibility.
Captain Noel questioned closely in the in
terest of ar-Admral Markham. He declined to
admit, however, that Markhams Interpretation Of
the signal justified He thought that Mark
ham had the right to expect further semaphore
signal in Admiral Tryon intended to make
such dangerous evolution as was attempted
Captain Wilson. when similarly questioned. said
that Markhams Interpretation Of the signal was
possible but ought not to have been executed I'M
less Markham was certain as to Admiral Tryon's
exact Intentions
Captain Reginald ~ Custance. of the warshp
Phaeton. which was with the squadron of Tripol,
expressed the opinion that Admiral Tryon had mis-
taken the radius for the diameter. Captain Fred
erick S. Van der Meuen, of the 1nfexible, OF the
Mediterranean feet said that he the danger
as soon as the signal given. and fully ex,
pected that Admiral Tryon, also seeing It, would
alter the course of the Victoria and circle out
ward. Captain J. w. Brackenbury. Of the Edln-
burgh, testified that he had expected the Victoria
signal otherwise was perfectly apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
FRANCE BREAKS WITH SIAM.
Ceatinued from First PAGE.

telegraphs that the Siamese Foreign Minister, In
replying to the statement Of NJ. Pavie the French
Minister, that Slams answer to the French ulti-
matum was not satisfactory, expresses surprise
and regret that the abdication by Siam OF her
tory in dispute on the left bank OF the Mekong
River but also over Stuntreng and khOne, which
are indisputably Siamese by treaty, Is not con-
of France The Samesc Minister, therefore,
urges more strenuously than ever that France
define exactly what she considers her rights IN
Anam and Cambodia and on tine left banK Oh
the Mekong River.
The correspondent adds that the Siamese Gov
eminent has offered to provide pilots to take the
French gunbOats Lutin and C0mte DOWN inc
Menam River from Bangkok. These pilots were
asked Tor by NJ. Pavc yesterday when he lpIorm-
cd the Siamese Government that he woult leave
the city on Wednesday to go on board the war
ship Inconstante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

each in two States for he announced nilS st a. +.
from Idaho and Colorado. and don't you lCntcago
who'll pay the delegates expenses TO ''"'"e
some asked. y soid the
So Each man must pay his own expenses s''' Wv
You have heard OF bomb dropping ana No ~
Yes Very well. This answer that Doh,u ~, mn
deem silence fell upon the multitude It's u P "n,ed
lob. said a voice. Z" What here for sho uo
Mir Kmlall. Read Coleates letter shouted ,.'-
holy else Il adjourn said a.
Murphy Put him ont sail another. Illrn u III, III,
Weston read u le,ie? from James -. Colgate III VIII. Vii
no sal among other things: You might as ra ,
,xpect to compel the Chinese To- adopt the "iiin.
language as Ia make gold substitute Tor sN,ss
A letter from a. Foster Higgins taken a RAY. a
Isaac l.. EGbert moved for the appointment oi III
teen delegate TO the convention. 49,, -
II BOB BLIZZARD Is that delegation ] OiDe,...
said peter Thompson "Le; me at i'm" said BllsS'r'
Keep quiet there" said the chairman. -, .h
When Alexander and lawson finished speaking ui'
light were put out and a wrangling. arguing crown IT,
manned for some time aftcrward in the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston july 25.-CottOn q,set: mlddling. 1-2c;
low middng 3-16c: good middling @ 1916: net
and gross receipts, AZ bales sales, 5s bales stock,
81 OF bales. ,,,v
low middlipg 5I6c good ordinary, 5-oc; net and
gross receipts 264 bales exports coas'wi'e ia
bales: sales 25 bales stock, 0.15s bales.
savannah July 25.-Cotton steady middlirg, 5-sc :
low middling Lie: good ordinary. I-sc: ne; ana
gross receipts, l3 bales; sale' 70 baies' s'och'
IL 1877 bales.
New-Oreans July 25..Cotton quiet and steady stead, !;
good mldding 1-Sc middling, 5-sc low middling
3.sc good ordinary. 1-16c; net receipts, 20
bales gros'. 102 bales; exports to Great Britain.
$40 bales coastwise, 1873 bales sales, l,loo Daies'
stock IS 600 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
A DYNAMITE FACTORY BLOWN UP.

AT LEA-r NINE MEN KILLED AND MANY
wOUNDED-THE RUINS BLAZING.
Paris, July &-Four EXPLOSIONS shattered the
Albion dynamite factory in Honfeur, near Havrs.
late this afternoon, The ruins caught hre ana
were still burning when the last dispatch was
sent to this CITY, 1t was then feared that the
flames would spread to the warehouse filled with
dynamite cartridges.
All hands were at work when the explosions oc'
CURED. Nine men are known to have been killed.
twenty men were wounded severely. and others
hurt seriously. Several bodies are believed TO
be under the burning ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

moderate demand Hams In fair demand: short cut,
about IA to IL b. steady at bis. Bacon In fair DC.
nand Cumberland cut. about 2S to 30 H.. steady at
53s Cheese In fair demand: American finest white
steady ut ASS. Tallow In poor demand. spirits or
turpentine In poor demand steady at 21s I'd. R0sn
The demand Is improving. lard-Spot In poor de-
mand futures In no demand; prime Western spot,
DUH M 1l,s i'd Wheat In moderate demand: No.
red winter steady ut IS o lid. Flour In moderate
demand. Corn-<pot In moderate demand faturs:
July easy at As 3 3-4d August easy at 4s 4d Sep.
trmbcr easy nj - 4 ;I-4d. Hops nj London-Pacino
Const-In fair demand firm NJ Go 5saG IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES,

NewYOrk. July 25. 1893
The sales Of crude petroleum at the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday amounted to 5000 barrels In
National Transit certificates, at 81 "a cents. to which
figure the price had been bid up on Monday without
transactions The production figures rom the
Mcdonald field Ia, 800 barrels. decrease or 300
barrels from the day before. Runs showed an In.
OF 1000 barrels and shipments an Increase OK
3,G41 barrels.
Prices for refined oil and foreign quotations were
nnchangad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
TO RACE FOR THE CAPE MAY CUP.

London, July 25-August 8 Is the date hAed LOT
the race for the Cape May Cup. In when Loru
Dunraven's cutter Valkyrie and Royal Phelps Car
rolls Navahoe will take part. 1t is probable, now
ever that the contest will have to be postponed
because the vakyrie is entered for other races
that will prevent her from sailing for the cape
May Cup on that date. The Cape May cup was
won in 1885 by the cutter Genesta owned by Dir
Richard Sutton, which went to America 70 attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
NEW FEATURE IN THE NINE TROUBLE

London, July pa new feature was added to-
day to the impending struggle between the Miners
Federation and the Mine Owners Association.
The Northumberland miners asked for an advance
of 16 IA per cent in their wages. and the Durham
miners asked for advance Of Is per cent. It u
not known what action the men will take in case
of refusal, but as they now belong to the Miners
Federation, having abandoned their own Organise
ton after the disastrous strike of last year. II u
probable that their course will be laid down for
them by the Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
HORRORS or THE FAMINE IN CHINA.

San Francisco. July % tSpeciaD.-A Canton letter
OF June 20 says missionaries In Hahko" are
very nervous, as antiforegn feeling IL gro"i"s III
this great too mort and lately three efforts were
made TO burn the Italian convent there. Cannibal-
ism is adding its horrors the famine In the prov
ince of shansI. Those who drop exhausted In the
roads are attacked by companions ana the hesh OF
arms and thighs is hacked OF and cooked OF de-
voured raw The are said 10 De m,ina ''s az
ever witnessed before In Chme'e ''' "
thousands dying every "eeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
MR.. WILSON LOSES HIS CASE.

London, July 3.-The libel suit Of Joseph Have
lock Wilson against THE London Evening News
and POST was concluded to-day at the Guild.
ford Assizes. Mr.. Wilson brought the suit to re.
cover 1000 pounds sterling damages on the ground
that at the time Of the Hull lockers strike. the
newspaper had accused him Of fomentng discon.
tent among the men and squanderng the money
Of the Seamen's Union. The jury gave verdict
for The Evening News and Post"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

to capture the Americas Cup In the race fce ~
Americas Gun she was defeated by the Puritan.
but afterward won the Cape May and Brenton's
Reef Cups from American yachts. and the trophies
have since been held In England The course to
be sailed this year for the Cape May Cup Is from
the Needles, of the west coast OF the Isle Of
Wight. to and around the breakwater at Cher.
bourg France, and return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
THE SUFFRAGE IN BELGIUM.

Brussels, July %.-The Chamber Of Deputies.
which Is completing its work the bill for the re-
vision of the Constitution, adopted to-day by Q
large majority. proposal that three-fourths Of
the Senate shall be elected by direct universal
suffrage, and the other fourth by the communal
councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

TO be- 1t was not meeting IN reality II was a MOB
of bowling men. half dozen of whom had the same
Idea Of what they there for, beyond making as
much noise possible. The result that the
proprieors Of the hotel were compelled to call in the
assistance of two Of their clerks and three bartenders
besides the porers and hotel detective 10 ouc what
started in to be freefOrall fight
The "meeting" held in PariOr F, on the main
1oor Of the hotel and long before it was called to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

And her father discouraged your SUI. Dr ne
say IN express terms that you couiah na ,d a. us,
"Yes, II was In express terms lie '.tu , " nus
be cash on delivery. That j. the term UNA. nM.Ns
used 10 trouble me at the express ONCE toosUn
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

TO WELCOME THE CHICAGO'S OFFICERS
London, July 25.-The naval officers at Ports
mouth are preparing to welcome heartily the ON
GERS Of the United States cruiser Chicago. which
Is expected to arrive at that port soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

Boyd. "Yis.' said Doody, an how'd II II should
die in me tracks "a voice: d" Hurrah for Doody."
Colonel Hinton got upon n chair this time ana
said that Others should be Heard The voice oil
this well known agtator Is cracked but he fought
like white man. for his rights II call said he.
for the reading OF the call upon which the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

Twenty hours. Ncw-York to the Worlds Fair. by
".e Exposition Flyer OF the New York Central. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
MR.. MAGICIAN WOULD LIKE IT
4 REPORT THAT HE Is TO BE MADE \
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT JUDGE.

THE STORY is BASED on THE PROBABLE Pro
MOTION OF f. HENRY LACOMBE TO THE
SUPREME COURT BENCH-JoHN REILLY
FOR POLICE COMMISSIONER.
Police Commissioner Charles +. MacLcan VIII re-
turn TO the city this morning after brief outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26

to find himself hailed n coming United States CIR
cult Judge The place which the politicians have set
tied upon for Mr. MacLeans occupancy Is the present
seat of United States Circuit Judge F.. Henry La
combc Judge Lacombc Is expected neither TO die
nor 10 resign In order to create vacancy for Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
MICH LIKE A BEAR GA RDEN

NOISE AND CONFUSION REIG:w\T A MEET
ING OF SILVER ADVOCATES.
rNcoHERENT SPEECHES. TANGLED MOTIONS.
FREQUENT INTERRUPTIONS AND DREAD
Full DISORDER GENERALLY-THE
PROPRIETOR OF THE FIFTH
AVENUE HOTEL HAD TO
TURN OUT THE
LIGHTS.
II probably will be many years beforc tie proprie-
TORS OF the Fifth Avtpue IJlcl again
rsnt ro0ms Tor free l.ccl
ua If the meeting which .as.
ugul Is sample OF what other mcclDn.s are Ill. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-26
CLOSING PRICES OF SAY FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco, July .. 1soS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
A BRAKEMAN'S BLUNDER.
ELEVEN LIVES LOST,
And Ma y People Mapgled. Some Ta-
tally, in TIE Worst Wreck IN
the History of the
Wabash Road.

In collision between the Toronto and
Montreal express and a freight train on the
Wabash rail road at kingsbury, Ind, Fri
lay morning. IL people were killed and
many more injured, some of whom will
lie.
The freight train was on n siding west OF
he depot, and was bound cast; the first sec
lion Of the west bound express train passed
~ on the main track at 5:2j a. m. The
brakeman supposed that the freight train
was about to move aud ran back 10 open
he switch. Just then the second section of
he west bound express came at the rate OF
IS miles an hour, nd before the brakeman,
Herbert Thompson. could turn the switch.
iashed into the side track and collided with
he freight train. The smashup was some.
hing appalling. and attended by all the
dckening aud hearrending scenes Of an
,wful disaster TO Ii Q and limb. The dead
ire.
j. II. Mckenna. Hyde Park Macs: Harry
French. London. Enc: Charles Beroo, San
tranClsco AHc. A. Reed. East Boston Mass:
Nellie B Tucker, Newton. Mass; James
louiter. conductor; John Green, engineer
Ashley Ind Warren q. rider, Phonix,
Arz. i. c. Ielln Berlin. Ger; BaRgagemas,.
tr Lyons; James j. houndy. La Maille. la.
The injured are: Mrs. T. ~. Burbank, New
Orleans. will die: William Adams, London,
will die, Miss Hutchins. Phoenix, Ark, re
:overy doubtful; Fireman Barbeck, OF Ash.
ley recovery doubtful; Albert Morton
London, England; Frank T. Dow. Far
Haven. wash, n. J. Nntkeny. may die:
William Haskins. London England, re-
.overy doubtful; Edward Rush, London
=.t, Is.ttf f..1. L., f,,t.
Ryder Phoenix Ariz.; g. $. Hodgson. Dow.
er y. H.; Mrs. = A Seavly, Someryille, n
H.; Jame- q. Wookly, London, England
Engineer Whitman; Hattie Rogers. Phoenix
Atiz.: Mrs. Dolber. Brooklyn Olive Hill.
summefsworth. and y. a. Kelly. Boston
II was the worst wreck the Wabash road
ever had. 70 add to the horrors of the
terrible collision the boiler ofthc passenger
engine blew M. scattering human bodies
and car wrcckagc in all directions.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
ROBBERS FALLIN ATRAP.
A Dummy Train Loaded With Oflcer,
Two OF the Bandits Are Killed and
IN At

A Dummy Train Loaded With OfHcers.
Two OF the Bandits Are Killed and
the others Captured.
The officials OF the Kansas City. ST JOscph
and Council Bluffs road clcyerly foiled an
attempt to rob one OF its passenger trains
at Francis, about two miles from st. joseph.
Mo. Fred kohler and Hugo Eng!e. TWO
Of the would be robbers, were ki!lcL and
n. 4. Hurst, Charles Frcdcricks, William
Carver and Henry Gleitz', thd other mem
bers Of the gang, were captured Giclze
escaped at the time, but was caught later
on.
The bandits intended To rohth train due
NJ -. Joseph from Kansas Cuv M 1870
O'Clock Monday morning The rlilroid
officials learned OF the intended robbery and
seut ont dummy train, an exact duplicate
ot the one that was 20 be- robbed, on which
was Il iOrce of l. police. When the dummy
reached point two mites north Uf - is
eph, the engineers attention was attracted
by lighted lantern moving To- and iro be
tween The rails
lie obeyed the signal and six maskcd men
surrounded the engine. one mounted the
engine and prc,cnlns revolver al tie
engineer head and another at the fire
man head. held them IN ,ubJeCiion while
The other men La tened TO roo the exprr.s
car lhey ordered the messenger 10 uren
the door, which he did. Three Of the
bandits at once entered the car ana were
ordered To surrender.
Tie robbers we're taken completely hy
surprise, hut they opened lr' The pOlicp
returned the fire aud genera! hlsiladc fol.
lowed, About - shots were fired ON both
sides. None Of the officers were injured
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
MisCFLIANEoUs.

heavy gale aud rain torn struck Jack
son Park Thursday night, broke in roofs OF
the Worlds Fair buildings. tore away a
section of the movable sidewalk and did
other like damages.
The limited express on the Queen and
Crescent route was wrecked 10 miles nortn
OF Birmingham, Ala. BY unknown persons,
who removed rail. Several trainmen were
hurt, but not fatally. Bloodhounds have
been put on the trail of the wreckers.
The coroners verdict at Kankakee. H.,
over the causes OF tie Manteno disaster
holds Thomas Ames engineer OF the second
section, nr,. orvill Duncan, fagman of the
first section of the train. to answer for un.
lawful killing