The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1893-02-17
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates u s. Govt Report
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ABS0E JTElY PURE


treasurers and auditors since 1870 for
misappropriation of funds-Yale re-
versed judgment upon the rule barring
graduates-Many persons are missing,
trains are blocked, coal famine is feared
and stock has been lost in the Canadian
Northwest, all caused by storms-Sir
Charles Lewis died in London-The use
of Pinkertons was condemned in the Gal
linger senate investigation committee on
Homestead troubles-H. G. De Mile,
,he playwright, died at Pompton, N. j.
Sunday, Feb. 12
The Hawaiian commissioners are very
confident of the success of their mission.
Six men were killed outright and
many were injured by the caving in of
tons of stone in the West Rutland (Vt.) }
quarry-Evidence at the inquest on the
Dover IN. H. holocaust tends to show
that the fire was started by crazy Mary
La Fontaine-An effort is being made
to have the governor general of Canada
veto the Nova Scotia coal deal-Ice is
breaking up in the Hudson river. There
are fears of gorge at Albany-Citizens
Of Deer River, Mimi, are in danger from
q mob of drunken Indians-Dave Collins,
well-known horse jockey, and Oscar d.
Hubbell, an employe of Collins, are under
arrest for the burning of the tenement at
West Newbury, Mass, in which James
Addwon and his son lost their lives
The old Stratton tavern In Waltham,
Mass, was burned-There is nervous
ness in business circles since the defeat OF
the silver resolution last Thursday
There is movement on foot to preser We
"Elmwood' in Cambridge, Mass, as a
memorial to James Russell Lowell.
Monday. Feb. 13.
The tragedy at West Newbury. Mass,
has taken peculiar turn. Oscar Hubbel1,
charged witt arson, revealed the plot, and
David Collins, the instigator, committed
sulcidein Exeter IN. H. jail-A slide in
a mine tunnel in Colorado killed six men.
The Henry Woods paint factory at Ma
tick, Mass, was destroyed by fire
Judge Gresham's friends claim that if he
goes to Washington he will inaugurate a
simpler social system-Dr. Norvin Green,
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, died at Louisville-Two
unknown young men were drowned in
the Mystic river at Boston--Comptrolle
Hepburn is confident that Judge Put
nam's rulings in the Asa Potter case will
stand-Wilson o. Bissell is said to have
accepted portfolio in Cleveland's cabi-
net-The stallion Stamboul's record of
2:07 1-2 is now regarded as genuine-The
Ohio and Delaware rivers are flooding
great tracts of country-Massachu
churches yesterday contribl ted over Sl3,-
000 to The Brooks memorial fund-M. +.
flanagan, barber of North Attleboro,
Mass, was almost killed by an assault
made upon him for the purpose of rob
bery-Tweive persons were washed over
board from the steamer Pomeranian, from
Glasgow for New York. Nearly every
portion of the ship received serious injury
by mountainous waves-Small mines in
Michigan are being forced to the wall by
the present prices-Seventy persons
barely escaped in their nightclothes from
burning tenement building in New
York-John Grace, sexton OF Catholic
church at Attleboro, Mass, was instantly
killed while walking on the railroad track
at that place-Corbett says he will fight
Peter jackson if he fails to arrange a
match with Charley Mitchell-M f.
Sweeney made a new record for indoor
running high jump at Boston. He made
eft. 21-2in--Commander Weissert of the
Grand Army has written to Congressman
O'Neil objectng to further limitation of
pensions for veteraus-Hugh O'Donnell,
the most prominent of all the Ho nestead
strikers, was placed on trial at Pittsburg,
on one of the two charges of murder
Frederick H. Waldron, until recently clerk
of the New Haven board of public works,
has gwen himself up to the authorities.
His accounts were short some $1,000, and
he admits loose bookkeeping. but denies all
guilt-Adelbert Bruce, the 6-year-old
son of Elias A. Bruce, was drowned at
Hudson, n. H-Oliver b. Jennings, one
of the standard oil megnates, died at New
York-General managers, representing
twenty-one roads running into Chica o,
saw therewill be no yielding to demands
or m re pay ON the part of employees.
Tuesday, Feb. Ia.
The New York presbytery, at request
of Rev. Edwin l.. Clark, dismissed MIN
from membership-Mr. Gladstone pre-
sented his home rule bill in the house of
commonS-C Champion Skater Hagen de-
feated Breen at St. John, n. B-Be-
tween 200 and 800 liquor dealers were in
dicted at Bangor, Me-The will of the
late James q. Blaine was probated at
Augusta, Me. All his estate is left to his
widow, and she is made his executrix
without bonds-The dead body of a
stowaway was found uudsr the coal in
the bunker of the steamer Kansas at
Boston-Colonel Samuel Hatch. the vet
eran auctioneer. died at Boston-Can-
adian Conservatives are urging Governor
General Stanley TO disallow the act in
cooperating the Whitney coal syndicate.
Hoar is said to have been Of
fered the district attorneyship for Massa-
chusetts-James Silk of West Newbury,
Mass, has suddenly and mysteriously