davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08

Castoria Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Parcgorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and allays
fevcrishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhua and Wind Collie. CastOria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and hatuicncy'
CastOria assimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
Castoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted TO children thss
recommend It - superior To any prescriptions
known 10 me"
II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free TO confess that ths
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HospIFAL AND DIsPErsAHy,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN @. SAITH, Pres,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
MARRIAGES.

In East Montpelier. Feb S. by Rev. L. Warren,
Albert I. Gray to Ellen j. Nye, both of East Mont
peler.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
DEATHS.

In Waterbury. Feb. |. William P. Mason, Jr. 80.
In East Corinth, Jan. l9, OF typhoid pneumonia,
Robert r. Fulton, 80.
In Chelsea. Jan. 81 Of consumption, Matte
Clark, life of Charles L. Dickinson, % years, 2
months and Is days
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
BOst N PI Oduce.
MONDAY, February 6, 1893.

The quotations gwen below represent
prices obtained by receivers for ioholesale
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08

lots mot jObbina prices and are intended to
represent actual sales:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08

Tho centaur Company, Murray Street. York City
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-08
tonnr,nnrn PROM rlrrn rAex.l

tooNTisuED PROM FIFTH rAeBl
has been shipped. Il. G.. Lind pays for thu
bell and freight.
The Christian Endeavor society will hold
a social at William Terry's tonight. All
are invited,
Robert Farquharson has sold large
monument to MIR. Kimball of Peacharn.
- Rev. q. W. Balm will be- lecturer in
the course next Saturday evening. - IL
takes George Stevens longer TO recite his
lesson than IL does the rest OF the boys.
- James Curr Is hauling bark to the
depot square. =z= David Lumsden sold a
fancy horse to W, j. Nelson last week for
$500. -= Mrs. Hotchkiss, who moved to
Bradford last week, has been married To
Captain Cowdry Of Bradford. - Mr.
Mcleod was at Montpelier last week with
his little girl, who Is having her eyes
treated. =.=== Mrs. A. ID. Grant is inprov-
ing quite fast - Charles Exley, who
has been working at Barre, is again work
ing a. the Quint place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Monmouth Parks Libel suit.

TRENTON, Oct. 2.-Wllllam H. vreeden burgh,
counsel for the Monmouth Park Association.
to-day filed In the Supreme Court tho declara-
tion In the associations libel suit against the
New York Times and the New York Tribune.
The suit is to recover 100000 damages. and
Is based on an article published In tho papera
named on Aug IL. 1903. The article was
signed by the Executive Committee OF the
Monmouth County Litizens' League and callel
upon the citizens OF New Jersey 70 agiiate Tor
the repeal Of the gambling laws epqGed last
Park ''monstrous gambling hell" and added
that it's present owners Were notorious char
acters. one OF whom made his fortune out OF
the ignorant and foolish WHO were duped by
the Louisiana lottery"
Tracy Bronson. racing reporter OF tho Times.
and John y. Mcdonald. racing reporter OF the
Tribune. are charged with procuring the pub
lication OF the article, and they are. therefore.
made parties TO the suit.
In consequence of the article. says the
DECLARATION. the ASSOCIATIONS business has
month in which to mako answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Making u Warm Ior tho Hoby Prixe
Fighters.

CHowS Posi- Ind, Oct. 2.-Dominick c. oMaliey
President OF the Columbian Athletic Club: Referee
George Ser. BUY Woods. and Buffalo" Costello were
placed on trial to-day for prize lighting At the Cou.
olAn Athletic Club at Roby. On . change OF venue
OF Judge uiilete, who yey active in tAe proseu
tion OF the lighters.
Formidable array of legal talent appeared en- both
sides Tue day Was taken ny with arguments ON =
melton 70 qpash the ihdlctmels this Court this
had been found for otous under the
electing TO proceed under the pacY charges for
which me punishment 10 from twoto ten years hard
The defence attempted TO prove not only that the
that tho Indictments were fatally defective II the
nVu,. aes, chi 70 adssh July wa Do selected to-
nght'ng indictments will be offered solly smith who
until month. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
1AsKzR AND soHmrDr nn1n
ssceaa Nay er the I-ser,ssieus, Che-,
Tournnu,nt.

seceaa Nay er the I-ser,,sic,.a Sner,
Tournape.t.
Play In the International ohess tourn ement
was continued Yesterday at the Manhattan
Chess Club, when all the fourteen competitors
played. OF these Albin. Pollock. Gossip. TAU
benhaus. Hanham. Pillsbury. showalter. and
JasnogrodskT started at 2 o'clock. while
Ryan. Lasker. Delmar. Lee, Schmidt. and
Oily commenced their respective games at 4
o'clock.
Pollock. Taubenhaus. Hanham. Iasker
schmidt and showalter won their respective
games. while the partie between Delmar and
Lee ended in draw. Lasker and Schmidt
then. with score OF two each. took the lead.
THE PLAY.
Albin opened with Ruy Lopez against Pol
lock. who defended with g.. P-oR3. Event
ually black got q lne attack on the queen's
wing, sacrificed the queen for two rocks. and.
after winning a few pawns, Pollock scored
me game after ninety-one moves. In spite OF
Albin trying the stale mate scheme.
Gossip opened with Vienna against Tau
Renhsus; The game developed into Four
aggressive tactics and gave up q piece. This
InahGmver proved unsound. and Tanbenhaus
Hanhsm exsSlled p IN q kings Bishop's open:
s pSsittOa after the Sns9inE
lad from Boston after f1fty-two moves.
r, LaskeE defended with a .siollian against
Ryan. who was completely beaten from the
start. In spite Of great efforts Ryan had to
spmDmit TO defeat after fifty.four moves
opening. ought to have been won by the latter.
who Sc pred piece In the middle game.
Then Delmar tried q pretty combination and
won the piece back. Tho name was given up
as draw after fifty eight moves.
as.se who huy Lopez
attacking game. sacrificing a piece: but Sho-
walter found a way out OF the difficulties kept
his piece. and won after seventy-two moves-
schmidt practically won his game against
OILY after about seventeen moves. The Cor
after ffty-three IN owes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
ArcAul,as and Abbott Matched.

Jack MeAuliffe and Stanton Abbott signed
articles of agreement at the Hoffman House
last night to box six rounds at 1913 pounds.
weigh in at 8 o'clock on the afternoon OF the
loser 40 per cent of the receipts The affair
viii take place In six weeks ut the Clermont
Avenue Rink. Brooklyn.
Abbott has received q CODY OF the articles OF
agreement for his fight with Andy Bowen
before the Olympic Club OF New Orleans. but
that the monetary conditions are too severe.
The club wants him to deposit $500 as a
an additional $3.50. which will 10 To Bowen In
case he falls to show up. Thu purse for the
night = ~ 200. OF which the winner will re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
BEDFORD BRANCH WON
They Captured tho Y. M. c. A. State Pen
tatbion Contest mt Rochester.


tatbion Contest mt Rochester.
The Bedford branch Of BROOKLYN won the
athletic championship Of the New York State
Y. NJ. @ A. at the third annual Pentathlon con-
test, hold at the Driving Park. Rochester. last
Saturday. 1t was az O'Clock when tho games
were started, but tho last event was not run
on until long after dark. The mile run was
contested when 1t was impossible to distin-
guish the contestants at moro than arms
ware bejd a. tba nart III IN tSe po,o vault nd
the finals at the Rochester Y. NJ. G. A. gym
nasium In the evening. After tho finals in the
pole vault had been DECIDED. the champaign
J. Gardner Smith Of Harlem presented the
banner. symbolizing the victory. to the Brook
lynites. who now retain 1t for good. having
also won the banner last year in this city.
Each Of the threo members Of the winning
team made eyer 325 points. Dan Reuss, for
making the highest oi the three. 800 points.
William McGonegle Of the Twenty-third street
branch this city. did better than Reuss. scor-
ing 3s2 points. and thereby winning the State
individual championship. Tho men scoring
over 800 points secured silver medals, those
scoring over 200, bronze medals. The follow
ing table gives tho summary Of events:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Entries for Guttenburr.

Ihlsl the programmed Tor Ciuttenburg to-day:
First Race-Flvo furiOnRs beaten horses Detroit
Canvass; 0lauAtar jim fagn. kinHstock. Plenty aud
I02 each. "N'
Second Race-six furlon.s Appomattox and Sir
Knight, llS hounds each! Economist. yI3; Canary
Bird. IL; Hyaway and hinhomere. iO6 each; IL
len CiaTuf, ami nFasshODper. lOJ each; vendsburv
star and Mabel A.. 100 each; The k.it gS Sapnho
and Carr H.. ~ each. "''N
Third Race -One milo Wallace lIo yoeai,xe lon,
d.. Iol ~
Fourth Race-0ne and oresixteenth miles Strnth.
meath III: SelenA ~, loo: Hest Brand. IuT; iiasty
and hey del Mar tO3 each: Riot and Westeboster los
eAch TON skidmore. p3. w.
Fifth Race Five furlonga RinfaN, Jig, RestraInt
strathmnd. and }. D. g, ITO each; Asra-i and Poiy.
dora. 10Y each; benjamin Fan King Iarkin, Nativity
each: Minnie j., lU4. N
sixth Rsee--seyen furlongs Contribution and LonsIy
l2l each; Freedom and Barefoot. III each; Tempe
Lord Marley Joe Garter. king Crab. Marcus Padre and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Aaairs -, Columbia coileEs.

The representatives of College 10 the nlsr
coleE ate tennis tournament leave Tor New Haven this
morning W. A. Larnsd. Z. J. whIte. and Duncan
Gambler have been entered, LArnsd. who Represented
Cornell last year Succe uded In whaling the
legAte championship lie has entered the hrst years
class In the Law school a. Beach 40. has Lesn APP
pointed manager OF tue freshman football team. A
meeting VIII soon be held diseuIs pans for re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Baseball Notes.

Resder-The games between New York AMI Brooklyn
will probably begin at $50 o'clock.
The Brooklyns may use the two Erie Club pitchers
Eieoi and Clarke. IN tho series with wards men.
Judge Cuilom 10 already making u small book on the
four Rames on the reel
ond precincts will bats at the Polo grounds
morrow morning a. $50 O'Clock.
Only 8UO persons saw the Boston.Ai America game
at Milwaukee on sunday. boston won. !otoi. The
small crowd eouraged the players that the Trip
may be cut short
Round,man Sims Of the Twentieth precinct writes
Ssi9rs es ssaiSS sGs 70 ascaS The
Tho CincinnAttwashtngton forfeited game of last
Saturday, which enabled Cincinnati TO take sixth
OF the League the nsrigation OF he Brooklyn CLUB
10 sad that the grounds N Gneinnai were unit for
up in time game would have been an inpossl0ility
PRINCETON. Oct. -,-Pgures obtained tonight from
the university treasurer show that the receipts or tho
Prince on Baseball Assocstion last season exceeded
vide training tables coachsrs suits aud bass fort The
A surplus OF nearly 81. 40 remains.
roni Psy not he @ By New X1rs
Ing for Chicago whsrs he VII sPsna tue winter IL col
DAVIS, Ward will Keep Davies DAVE rays the exClove.
but he Sa, 10 be ON ssad oa
March
According to the New York Club onreials the game
ground on Aug. H. where Iafnsy refused 10 allow
Clements 70 tax. HI. base upon being ht with pitcnsd
4 had been. said Mr. Talcott 10 svs reporter ana
the league Road OF Directors should decide against
saSans o. me New York. as far as the are
Connerned. The percentages would Dc; CinoinnattL
pres'nt standing OF the clubs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
Ra.usr... Foo,eaIl sshsas,..

sHw BRusswicE. Oct a-The following 10 eompleis
schedule Of tho football EAmss far arranged TO be
played by the Rutgers team this season; Got Ia
alEeIs rs Lafayette. ht New BIunSMicAi oet rs
Orange HthIcslen al orsnSs: Nov tsisern ~
stevens ~ New brnnswlck: nov. II. Ruiners Va
a. Ns.I PoaH sey 40 Raigsis va rshns yIyahiA STATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

The Essex Stakes, spri.ters' Hsadieap, and
Special Race for Three-ye.r-oids.
In addition to the Essex Stakes for two-year-
olds. and tho sprinters' Handicap for all ages.
both OF which events have filled with excel
lent racing material. the New York Jockey
Club have added q special sweepstakes for
thrce-year-old OF . mile and quarter. with
Helen Nichols. Charmion. Minnehaha. and Bed
Banner in at I'D pounds each. The other
rnces have also filled well, and racegoeIs will
be treated to fine sport. The conditions
entries. and weights follow In detail:
First Race--For maiden nlliea ~ year cdi atwsep-
stakes OF $40 EACH with 5000 added OF which 500 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03
James Naismith OF tho International Y. II.
! A. Training School refereed the contest.

The Now FORKS Defeated ut Uniontown.
UmoNIows. Pa. Oct 2-The New York League team
arrived here Saturday night. On Sunday they were
tho guests Of Manager Mccormick OF the amsteura
To-day the teams played AZ Park In the
presence Of z, 900 persona The score:
Uniontown. .......< 2 2 / 2-l2
New York. o y 30
Battsries--Petty and German; Cocolough and Ftz-
simmons Petty was hit 30 hard that no was taken
out Of the box at the end OF the third inning An.
other game will be played tomorrow.
TOLEDO Oct. 1.-The Cincinnati and Cleveland base
ball teams played here this afternoon the hrat of
or ve for the championship OF the state
features or the game were the home runs by Nor
gan and Tony huilane Of tho Cincinnati. and Cleve-
lands three double playa The score:
Cincinnati. .......... Q . OF
Clev Gland, ...,...............0 o y %
Batteries-Sullivan and Murphy; Fisher and Zimmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-03

"fHs NHce hH3Ht WIN ING NtWpOrt WoIf
Tournament.
NEvrosr. Oct 1.-The golf tournament for ladies has
been won by Miss Alice Blight who is OF tho
sons bellies She Is very athletic young woman and
played In the ladies' tennis tournament early IN Sep
teniber, Abe II now considered TO DO tho best lady
her competition IN The nhals the trophy WAS u $50
piece OF SILVER offered by o. II. 7. Belmont
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03
TIE CLEvELANps.

MR. CLEvEIAND's device of receiving
his mail ut a place remote from his res
idonce is an old device OF public men
lverrun with correspondence. Euro
poan potentates resort to many such de
vices.
Mrs. CLEVELAND IS TO have private
secretary to assist her in ate aiding &c
the social side of the white house. The
salary To be paid the lady she accepts
for the place viii be two thousand dol.
lars per year.
INSTEAD of using n new Bible, accord
ng to the general custom. Mr.. Cleve
land was sworn in at his inauguration
in 1855 with his mothers Bible, a smali
m0roeco-bounG copy, and it is under
stood he viii use the same one in the
approaching ceremony
Mr. CLEvEIAND's check for twelve
cents has been received by n Baltimore
importer in payment of the duty on G
Palr of foreign gloves recently received
from abroad for the pFesident-elect
The importer intends to retain the doc
ament as q souvenir instead OF cashine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03
YOUNGSTOWN DUPLICATED.


A village in Hungary Overwhelmed ana
One Thousand Persons Drowned
VIENNA, March THE JohustoWn
disaster was duplicated in many par
ticuIars in the village of Gergeley, in
Hungary, yesterday, over /, coo lives be-
ing lost by sudden flood in the Danube
The 1900 people of the town aEoSe
yesterday morning 60 find their homes
surrounded by water, Many of them
took refuge in the church sud school,
which We're constructed of stronger
materials, hoping that these buildings
would be able TO hold out against It's
food Mothers and children chung ID
the altaR beseechiug the intereession Of
the saints as they saw their homes dis
appearing in the raging stream.
The swelling waters finally began to
beat against the church and school
baildiug with such strength that at last
the refugees dec{ded that 40 remain
would mean the destruction of all of
them They then started out into the
food which surged nearly to tive waists
of grown people. Fathers and mothers
carried their children and the sick and
feeble were helped aioag by those who
were stronger They fed as fast as
they could in the direction of Palzs.
One mother with five children sank
into the waters and perished Hum
dreds o. others, the exact number Of
whom is yet unknown, We're drowned
in the flood, aud the survivors reached
Paks in a most deplorable condition.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

Do not draw into your shell So much
is to be gained by contact with the out
side world. The influence of the social
current has the same effect upon human
nature as that produced by the constant
friction upon the pebbles on the beach.
angles smOothed down into syumGtrl-
cal proportions. But 1t is not enough
30 be simply in the swim One must.
to be happy, cultivate that society
which elevates and euuobIes. Seek re-
Taxation for mind and body among "a set
of people who hold broad views of liv-
ing. Narrow minded. men and women
and the world is fun of them will only
give You distorted ideas of life, ideas
that will change the suuuicst and most
healthful disposition into one morose,
churlish, and ill-uatured- I3e careful,
then, whom you choose for your COM
panions.-Chicago Tribune
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03
HUGE DEFICIENCIES.

Faulty Estimates Made From Year to Year
in Congress.
WAsHNGToy, Feb 2s.-At the re
quest of the committee on ways and
means Mr. j. C. Courts, clerk of the
house committee on appropria tions, has
submitted statement of deHcieHcie
and appropriations during the past i've
years 1t shows that the deficiency
bill it passed the house
ut this session amounted to Ssi,-
21O, $50, of which little
more than sI4, 600, GOO was FOR pensions
The deficiency for 1894, exclusive OF
pensions, If it reaches the average de-
heiency appropriations for the past Eve
sessions, will probably be 81, 300, 600.
For five sessions, including the present,
the deficiency appropriations were S+7,-
200, 056, or an average of 50, 40, 1913,
of which the largest was Sf3, 2g5,54I, in
the FIRST session OF the Fifty-drst
congress The pension deficiencies
during the tive sessions amounted SSF,-
ISL, PA, or an average of $40, $40, 254, the
largest being $40, 8s5, 59s in the second
session.
The miscellaneous appropriations
for the five sessions amounted To- ssh
als,O15, an average OF s6,0GS, dOa, the
smallest year being the first session Of
the present congress. S. EOS, 922-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03
a srAarLlNa DECREASE.


s.. hat the Scarcity 90 Feed fzas Doaa is
ueefIslsati5iz tle Herds
WAsfFETGroS- Feb 25-The depart
uent OF agriculture has just completed
its cattle census The results are
startling. There is "a decrease shown
in the number OF stock cattle, and IL is
Of saeh proportions rs VIII have "A
marked effect on prices the coming
year The statistics show.
THE scarcity of feed 80 Virginia in-
duced farmers to sell or feeding bull
locks closely The uo-fence law Ia
some of the southern states has caused
"a reduction of mum bers, the more
worthless Of the old stock haviug been
sacrificed TO the manifest Improvement
0s the existing herds The low price
OF cattle in the ranch regions, ard tae
OBSCURE gelneEt after long waiting Tor
. rise, have. tended 70 Eedues
the number of cattle. In many
cases the growers of cattle have
trans fcrred their interests to
horses There appears little change
in numbers OF milch cows, a slight de-
cline being reported in some states and
a small increase in others, especially in
tine districts OF charging population in
the distlut west There is less huctua-
ton in this class OF farm animals than
in any other, as the milk supply must
be kept up, and ample provision made
for the relative Uniform requirements
of butter and cheese factories. "
But the census OF stock cattle shows
there are ], G97, GAS fewer now than one
year ago. An increase in values over
last year is noted, and the statisticiau
says;
@In the case of cattle it seems to Il
/ the beginning of an advance, which
promises still higher values to growers,
In sympathy with the rise in prices OF
/ beeves ready for slaughter"
The reduction In the number of hogs
/ in the country is made still more uota
/ bic by the completion of the depart
ment census. This country has G.a3O,'
212 fewer hogs than one year ago. Tho
/ decrease is about I- per cent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03
sTARTLINo sTATIsrIos.

TIE banking capital al san Francisco
Is now over saoO, 600, 600.
IT Is calculated that in the entire
world sixtE-seFen people die every
minute
TIE amount Of tobacco chewed IL
the United States last year Was eighty
Eve tons
OF the 1887 female depositoTs Ia the
described as boarding house keepers
TIE number OF languages spoken by
mankind at present is estimated a
s.n12- The Bible has been tFanslated
lutc 500 only hut thess coo are sHolzaH
~ Ehous tHostnirlla % the whQle e7z
izitsE e ~ rleHe
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03
EAvoR ALLorMENTs.
The ChicElssaw Indians start a Forward
aLuEamcut.

The ChiCHasaW Indians start "a Forward
Movements.
PURCELL, ]. T., Feb. 2S.-Thc ChiclSa-
saws have started a forward movement
that marks the beginning Of the end of
the communal system of land holding
by that tribe. a meeting of Chiciza-
sew citizens, both full blooded and citi-
zens by marriage, was held here last
night to effect an organization, the OBJ
ject of which is to work in every posi-
BILE way to bring about the speedy all
lotment of the domain now ostensi ly
held la common by the individual mem
bers of the tribe
The meeting was presided over by
Judge Boyd, uttOrncy-geueE of the
Chickasaw nation, and the sentiment
was all in favor of allotment as soon as
possible. 1t was decided to hold meet
ings here for the discussion of the mat
ter every Friday night and all
present pledged themselves to
do all that was possible to
further the object aimed at by enc
listing others in the cause. II was also
decided TO Immediately organize clubs
of those favoring allotment at points in
the nation. Petitions will be circulated
praying the authorities to make the
necessary arrangements for allotment
just as soon IS thorough organization
is effected
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-03-03

Seven Persons Crushed to Death by tn,
Collapse of "a tsuiIdi at Chicago

Seven Persons Crushed to Death Isy the
Collapse of "a fsuiIdi 'E at Chicago.
CHICAGO, March At o'clock this
morning a wall of "A building lately
burned at 76T Halstead street was
blown down by q high wind and
fell upon the two-story brick
building next door occupied by the
families of John Schmidt a saloon
keeper, and James Kunz, a jeweler,
crushed out the lives os seven people
in their sleep, fatally injured one other
and badly hurt two more The killed
were: William Kuuz agsd G7 years;
Mrs Mary Kunz, aged Go; John Schmidt
aged 40: Lizzie Schmidt, aged II; Hat
tie Schmidt, aged 3; Paulina Morton,
aged ~; George Mesterles aged 2s.
The injured were as follows; Mrs
Carrie Schmidt. skull fractured and in-
ternally injured, cannot recover; An
ME Schmidt, s years of age, shoulder
blade broken, viii recover; Fred Kunz,
aged 90, limbs and body bruised, viii
recover.