davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
PILDORlS RECQNSTlTUYENTES
DEL DOCTOR D. NICOLAS REVERUN

PrjVe9o exclusive expeddo en- Madrid el de Mayo de
19r por Ell EXcrno 5r Minstro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
VAPORES. =,
s.ORRMOs-MSP A&0&BS
nsLA rnuPANIA FRAgAFLANFIoA
IMTEa
DE A, LOPEZ D. Co.
Ssrvisio pars Pusrto-Rieo y In Hsbsn''

SALIDAH.-Ds Barcelons los dias 10
a csds mes Dc Malaga sl 7yH:-Dsoa-
aIs el 10 y S0.-Ds Eantander 81 So'-Ns Ia
OoruEa el 81.
use expsndsn Dillstes dIrsctos para Asyagsss
Ponce. Santiago do Cuba, Gibara, hssvisas,
SsbsnlIia ' Col6n, con trasbofdo On PusrsS
Rico Habana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
TlNTAS PARA ESCRIBIR
IN Ia LHPRENTA DBL "BOLETIN HERCANTTT,.

Las ttDtas paTa 0scribir que vende eyta CASA
prOcedentes de las mgjOreS FabriCas del mundo In
dustr'al. no admiten cOmpetsnoia en el meroado
Sus nermOsOs dolores, su durabilidad, sus selec.
tas Glases las gerantizan, dandOes patsnte de pro
duotO superior
Anadass este La ganga de una baraturs sin
igual, y So ConVendrd en- que nuestras tintsg para
ascrbir tienen ION perfaotO dGrecho Conquistads a
rrafar0nOia General
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-06-11
LIBROS BARATOS.

De venta, en- 10 Imprenta del
BoLETN MERCANTu.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18


GREENsBUag. The other night i3.yoar.
old daughter Of John Griffith, living near
Idgonier, lost her life while attempting to
kindle FIRE by the aid of kerosene. The
can exploded, her clothes took lire and she
burned TO death.
MRs. JACK RLyy anil Mrs r McDonouch.
OF MT lIeasant Wcstmoreland county were
sentenced 10 pay a fine of tiOD and uudergo
Imprisonment for three months for ILLEGAL
liquor selling. J. Nugget was fined SiO)
nnd six months TO Jail for the same ofIense
An epidemic similar to the dis,emner I,
ainlctins the cattle In the vicinity OF Espcy.
Nlie, Merc'r county. A large number Of
animals have died and about SO ar, serious.
" SICK with the mysterious disease.
AT Poi,stown. John Jones ha. been hun.
coco out ot s2,JJ by three strangers They
represented themselves as book agent. and
sons OF bankers 10 Norristown. The victim
Is 10 years Of age.
ATHouestead the 33.inch mill has brokcn
the record. Friday finish b.nm is fee,
long was rolled, ll9 feet was the highest
record before
ELMER BLAIR was run down by a Penn.
syIvania Company car At a New Castle
street crossing. Blair lived near Stonoboru.
lie died in a few hours
THE comptroller OF the currency au,ho.
rized the First National bank Of Verona
Allegheny county 10 commence business On
tJO.UOO and with the foiioving officers. X.
B. Elwood, President; George : Marcum.
cashier.
THOMAS RopDY, attorney for the Dela
mater creditors declared he will ask for
new indictments from the present g. travfo-i
county grand jury. The creditors are ang.
ry at the new turn OF Affairs.
SIX valuable COWS belonging 20 Manager
Taylor, OF the Robaspuia Iron Contrary
Reading, were killed by order Of the -tate
veterinary surgeon. They were afflicted Win
pleuro-pueumonia.
THOMAS MciNrYRE. agel Off OF Whit.
ney. carelessly handling a revolver and the
weapon discharged, the ball taking effect 10
his side. producing probably fatal wound
BY a majority Of 63s. the voters u Hunt
ingdon decided 20 bond the inisbfe,!uess 4
the town by an additional tjJ.ypl FOR street
improvements. The entire town VII b.
macadamized.
MTcH.EL DiLLfoS, Philadelphia & Erie
railroad watchman. sho, and Gi,a..y
wounded Patrick Mc-wiggan a, Erie Nc.
SwiSgan attacked the wa;chman b-ciu.s hs
had interfered with a man who Va. taking
company coal and was beating him when
the watchman shot hi. assaiiant twice opcs
tn the head and once IN the b-rast
pENSsTLvAStA srArH LEaarE.
The following table shows the sanding %
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

The highest volcano is Popoeatapetl.
aeNieo--lJ. TAS feet, with ereteg
mile IN dla@etes and 100 feet deep.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
KEYSTONE STATE CULL|NCS
THE INDICTMENTS oUAsHEp.

THE pELANArsRs WILL NOR SUFFER- roR
wREcKtSd rnE MEANWHILE BANK.
MEApvitLt.--ln the Court OF Quarter
sessions here Judge Henderson flied opin-
IONS qnashing all the indictments, nine In
number against the Delsmsters for en-.
berzelmen'. The Courts action Is severely
criticised by the depositors Of the wrecked
bank.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

NAN FROM IMAGINARY oYPIEs AND WA,
DROWNED
HuNriNoDoN-Glsn Dewey aged years, OF
Paradise Farnsce, while running from i'm.
ssinaty gypsies, fell In Big Trough creek
and was drowned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

VANsuG NiI1As.s, . brakaLnan on tho
fesi NFs,h.a AID Pittsburgh RSilroaL, was
@'.st'4 = Nhyehns, W. Va charged wlth
sseeSinS . TRAN a few dAys aso Several
a.Esons wore ldlled and Injured in tRo ae-
fasns, his Wile, wlth whom ne had quar-
reIied, Wa.s on tho train. and hu had made
ihg,ass tlldi hs woVla wrueS IL 70 got even
Nish ner 81" wee slises.y in.uEsl IN tbe
ilssstss.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18

| SNOW there great itu pt 'etk ,tou,
q ~ >eii.4enia,s ut tuv CHRISTIAN. ua,e 10
-til fuu Inas Where 'u, Christian Ias uu,
stil.leniAi the man ui tine Nurd has a fuuu-
manded 70 surrender any think tnst s,,rtu
Nttpiug. iut Nha, does a Hsn .,ny lm.
'tit VINO Ien,cs himself fu, rti,giou ut
Lhrist' lie denies himself paIa0n 90 $40,
lv denies himself ptANt ~ conscience,
no denies himself th, uy ut the liUiy Guusli
~ denies himself "a comfortable pillow, lie
lehies himself the g,uT,Ss ut HEAVEN. To
nOt ,A.k tu nV about th, s., .i.lenIs.s oi tuy
thustisn lie. Nh,r. thor, i,uuy Ia Christ.
tian lie ihtrs ace % thuus9ud 100 The tie ui
No WOS'd. Tier NAYS ug, the Wsys q
pscaSSnin,ss. '-- lipN, r. Dewitt Tn.ma-,.
The herald., 1893-10-24
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLT.
MELLO PROCLAlMS A PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT. l
Tho Captain OF One of the Rebel War
ships Named as Provisional Pros
tdent-The Bombardment OF
Rio Stopped.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The Herald's g
Montevideo dispatch says: News is re-
ceived from Rio that Fredericho Gull
nero Lorena has been proclaimed presi-
dent of Brazil by Admiral Mello. Lo-
rena 10 captain of one OF the rebel war
ships. and the provisional government
of which he is now declared president
visa established some days ago at DIES
terro. The bombsrdment is suspended.
The Republica appeared outaids Monte
video yesterday and was promptly quar-
antined. She signaled the Tiradentes
today to come outside and fight. but no
reply was made. The Urugunysn
officials refused pratique to the
Republica and would not even allow
her to communicate with the shore, 80
after being supplied with water and
caaI sho sailed ngr&h again Uruguay
declined TO comply with the rsqnest Of
the Brazilian minister here to arrest
revolutionary chiefs who visit Monteyi-
deo. Admiral Mello issued another pro-
clsmation today exhorting his comrades
to continue their efforts, and assuring
them of the ultimate downfall of ''the
tyrant Peixoto." He declares the presi-
dent endeavored to assassinate him by
means OF an album loaded with dyna-
mite which was sent to Mello with the
connivance of Peixoto.
The herald., 1893-10-24
PAY OR STRIKE.
The Santa Fe's Trouble With It's Unpaid
Employees.

The Santa Fe's Trouble with It's Unpaid
Employees.
EMPoRIA, Kan, Oct. 23.--The employ
ees of the Santa Fe road at Argentine
last night adopted resolutions calling
upon the road to pay the men by s
o'clock today or have strike on its
hands. This afternoon General Mana
ger Frey telegraphed a reply to the
master mechanic at Argentine and di-
rected him to read it to the men. The
letter has been wired to all the general
and division superintendents on the
system. The letter is very lengthy and
asks conciliation. 1t ssys the tenn
porary shrinkage in receipts and the i'm
possibility of obtaining bank accommo-
dstions, make it impossible not to in-
convenience some.
"The treaaurer." the letter says.
''ieels confident he will be able to pay
the September roll, commencing on the
Chicago division and working as rapidly
west as the funds will permit, 80 the
extreme western employees will be
paid by the 18th, and he will be able to
deliver the October checks. commencing
November 20th on the Chicago division
and cleaning up all by the end of the
month";
The men at Argentine tonight dis
cussed the situation. Several we're for
going out Immediately, but it was
finally decided to appoint q grievance
committee to 60 to Topeka tomorrow
and talk over matters with the officials.
The herald., 1893-10-24
GIG ANrIc FoRaEarEs.
The Wreckers of the Madison SOU
RanIr Arr~ekxd

The Wreckers OF the Madison Square
Bank ARRESTED.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 90 The counsel for
the receivers of the defunct Madison
Square bank had long conference with
the assistant district attorney today. 1t
is understood he submitted proofs Of
forgeries that have been committed
amounting to s400. 900. It is expected
that some Of the bank officials will be
indicted.
Joseph F. Blant, president; Lewis
Thompson, cashier, and Ronald S. Nc.
Donald, one of the directors of the
Madison Square bank, were arrested to.
night. This is the result OF the recent
investigation into the banks affairs.
Later Adolph Kaleche, another direc-
tor. was arrested, charged with fraudu-
lent bankruptcy. The charge against
the others is forgery in the third degree,
in uttering promissory note issued by
the Fort Wayne Electric Light company
for $40, ,896.73, by feloniously adding to
the endorsement the words ''not negoti-
able, only in accordance with the con-
tract by which the notes have been
made" Mcdonald gave bail and was
released. The others were locked up.
Warrants are out for several other ar
rests.
Frederick Upman, another director of
the Madison Square bank, WIS arrested
tonight.
The herald., 1893-10-24

A BRIDE IN A BATH TUB,
Peered at by a Bold Chicago
Drummer.
The Bridegroom Thumped the
. Cheeky Culprit.
Miss Edith Lemmert Married to Mr..
Lawrence Henley.
The Young Couples Unpleasant Expe-
rience ON Their Wedding Night.
The Irate Husband Furnishes
Peeping Tom,

Special to the HERALp.
TERRR HAUTE, Ind, Ocs. GA few
hours after Lawrence Hanley, the ira
gedian. married his leading lady, Edith
Lemmert, daughter of Paul Lemmert, OF
Los Angeles, Cal, last night. at the
Terre Haute house, he had curious
experiences. While he was in the hotel
Office his wife got in bath tub and
soon noticed she was being observed by
man in the adjoining room, who was
peering through place in the trsnsom
where he had scraped of the paint.
When Mr.. Hanley came up he de.
manded admission to the next room,
snd being refused broke in the door.
dragged the man out of bed on the
floor. and was preparing to thrash him
when q policeman who heard the noise
interfsred. The two men were taken to
the police station, but were released.
The pseping miscrsant was J. E. Hshlo,
drummer for Chicago millinery
house.
The herald., 1893-10-24
THE wRATTAN MURDER.
Stone Telling Lies 20 Save His Own
Neck.

Stone Telling Lies 20 Save His Own
Neck.
WAsnNGroN, Ind, Oct. est is be-
lieved now that Stones story regarding
the murder of the Wrattan family, i'm
piicating six men beside himself, is a
lie, in order to pave the way toward saw
ing his own neck. No ore believes Stone
was rolled on tho bloody floor, but that
he was covered with blood while taking
an active hand in the butchery. Martin
Yarrbrough, one of the mnrderers ar
rested yesterday, has made confession
and corroborates Stones story in many
points.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 23.-A special to the
Republic from Washington, Ind, says !:
An attempt wss made last night to
intercept tbe officers who arrested Cosby,
CLARK. and Marlborough, charged with
completely in the Wratten murders, and
take the men from them at Montgom-
cry, where it is supposed the officers
would take the train. The latter got
word of the movement and succeeded in
eluding the mob.
The herald., 1893-10-24
FOXY CHARLEY FOSTER.
HIS CROOKED ACTS TO BE AIRED
IN COURT.
An Alleged Conspiracy to Dsfrsud His
Creditors-One OF the Victims
Brings . Suit to Bring
Him to Book.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. GA Leader
special from Tifin. Ohio, says suit was
begun there tonight by Mrs. Anna Ball
of Fostoria, one Of the creditors of ex-
Governor Foster, to enioin the transfer
of certain property, real and personal.
Seventeen defendants are named. the
principal ones being ex.Governcr Foster
and his mother. The firm is alleged to
have been insolvent two years ago; that
in October, 1883, Charles Foster decided
his homestead and other real property
to his mother, who in turn decided it to
his wife, but the DECIDE were not recorded
until the day of assignment, May 26,
1898; that on March 81, 1898, Charles
Foster and wife decided $4,000 worth
Of property to William T., Harkness, Q
creditor. but tths deeds we're not re-
corded until after tho assignment.
The herald., 1893-10-24
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

A Missing Man Fonnd but Unable to
Account for Ills Absence.
SPRINGFrELD, H., Oct. 23.--George M.
Brinkinhoff, a wealthy and prominent
business man of this city, suddenly dis
appeared July 26tn form a train in
which he was returning home from
Chicago. Nothing further was heard
fromaim till few days ago, when the
family received letter from him dated
Toledo. His son went there and found
him greatly debilitated physically and
mentally. He was brought home today.
he can give no connected account Of
his wanderIngs, though he Gays he was
i'll three weeks in Detroit.
The herald., 1893-10-24
WILL STAND BY GROVER
Brooklyn Democrats Hold a
Ratification.
Senator Hill the Orator of the
Occasion.
He Defends the Principles of True
Democracy,
And Pledges Loyal Support to President
Cleveland in the Repeal of the
And Pledges Loyal Support to President
Cleveland in tho Repeal of the
Sherman Law and Tariff
Reform.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Democrats
in thousands gathered in the big Acad-
emy of music this evening to hear Sem
ator David B. Hill speak. 1t was an
nounced as grand Democratic ratitica-
tion meeting, and the promoters took
occasion to have long series of resolu-
tions printed and distributed. The
resolutions contained pledge to sup
port Cleveland and the national Demo-
cratic administration, and demanded
the prompt and absolute repeal OF the
silver purchase clause of the Sherman
act. When Senator Hill came to the
front the great crowd cneered and half
the audience rose to their feet, waving
flags and hsndkerchiefs. The senator
bore it all cal mly, placidly, and when
it was over he began his speech.
Senator Hill opened with a short al
lusion to the opponents OF Democracy
and Democratic principles. saying it was
the same common enemy with whom his
party had been contending for 80 many
years. The senator spoke OF the ways
and means committee IN tariff revisions,
and said the country was on the eve OF
the realization of Democratic promises.
He repeated his we'll known views on
the federal election laws, referred briefly
to the finances of the national govern
ment, and then passed to consideration
OF the Sherman silver law. another
legacy left us by the Republican party"
On this subject he said:
s'The law ia illogical in construction,
vicious in tendencies aud injurious in
operation. The president of the United
States, Grover Cleveland. performed a
patriotic act in promptly conyening con-
grees and recommending the repeal of
the Sherman law. In the desperate ef-
fort to prevent or delay the passage of
this bill, the freedom Of debate is abused.
No mattsE4w w has nsy be the outcome of
the present struggle, the necessity Of q
change IN the 86hsfastules is ahunsinatly
demonstfatsd- I promise you the Of
fort for change will be continued, irre-
epective Of the fate OF the present bill.
The majority mllst be permitted to DOM
mate and control it's proceedings. or else
legislation become impossible."
The rest of Hill's speech was taken up
with discussion of state matters, and
he closed with the prediction of a great
Democratic victory next month.
The herald., 1893-10-24
IT'S ALL MooNsHiNE.
The Reported Combine of a Number
Coal Roads.

The Reported Combine Of Number of
Coal Roads.
New YORK, Oct. 23.--President Sam
uel Sloan Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railway, being interviewed
as to the report that the New Jersey
Central had practically obtained the
control of the Lackawanns, said the
only information he had upon the sub.
ject was obtained by reading the pub
lished account. President Maxwell OF
the New Jersey Central said he did not
care even to discuss it. All he could be
induced to say was: ''It's all moon
shine." On the stock exchange the
story seems to be believed, judging by
the buoyancy OF coal stocks.
The herald., 1893-10-24
W.. Q. r. u. wHlrE cars.
Wives of Prominent Citizens Arraisns
ON a Serious Charge.

Wives of Prominent Citizeus Arraigned
ON q Serious Charge.
OscEoLA, Neb., Oct. 23.-The white
caps, who whipped two girls Saturday
night. who were supposed to be OF easy
virtue, were arraigned this morning and
pleaded not guilty The case was con-
tinued till November 20th, on'their own
recognizance of 5000 each. Those under
arrest are W. Bierhart, Mrs. Heald, two
Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Everett, Ben Os-
borne and three boys named Kerr, Os-
borne and Browne. Mrs. Heald 10 the
wife OF the president OF the Bank of Polk
County, leader in the Oaceola church
and several societies, and the other
ladies are the wives OF prominent busi-
ness men. All are membersof the local
w. G. r. II.
The herald., 1893-10-24
RAMSAY ARKEsrED.
The Chief Of the Railroad Telegrapher,
In Trouble.

The Chief Of the Railroad Telsgraphers
In Trouble.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. 23.-F.sG. Ram
say, grand chief of the order OF Railroad
telegraphers, wss arrested at Marion,
Friday, by the grand jury Of Linn
county. He is charged with instigating
the cutting and crossing of wires and
otherwise obstructing the telegraphic
system of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
and Northern railway during the sela-
graphers' strike in September, 1892.
Judge J. HI. Preston OF the district
court issued bench warrant for his
arrest. The warrant Was served Satur.
day night Mt RaRsay - al {Eicssiu Fint0n.
He furnished bond Of $500 Tor hio ap-
pearance ct the coming term OF the
district court.
The herald., 1893-10-24
A Zig Land Deaf.

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 23.-One of the most
important land deals which has been
contaminated here for sometime has
just been closed. A Chicago company
has just closed deal for 5000 acres of
land near the town Of Perris, this
county. The land is in the new Lake
View irrigating district and the new
owners will at once begin improve
ments. 1t is the intention to set an
extensive tract to orange and lemon
trees. The land will be supplied with
arteeian water.
The herald., 1893-10-24
WORSE THAN REPoRTnD.

Twenty three Persons injured in the
Fort Wayne Wreck.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 23.ZThe collision
on the Fort Wayne at Monroeville, Ind.
yesterday morning was attended with
worse results than at first reported. In
stead of but six injured. there are 23
persons. They will, all get we'll it is
Thought, though some Of them are very
seriously injured. The injured passen-
gere were attended by physicians and
all were able to continue their journey
later.
The herald., 1893-10-24
THE ROANOKE RIOT.
Nine indictments Returned Against
Persons Engaged in 1t.

Nine indictments Returned Against
Persons Engaged in 1t.
ROANOKE. Va, Oct. 2S.-The grand
jury summoned to investigate the riot
on September 10th and 2lst made re-
port this afternoon, Nine indictments
were found against Walter S. Boone,
Edward Page and Frank Shepherd az
principals and Sergeant OF Police A. H.
Griffin and Chief of Police ]. F. Terry
as accessories before the fact, charged
with felony. and the others are indicted
for felony for breaking into hardware
etore to get firearms. The report COM
mends the action CT the mayor for trying
to uphold the laws, and censures the
police for ordering the negro, Thomas
Smith, removed from Jail, and after re-
moval for not taking him to place of
safety.
The herald., 1893-10-24
cowARDLY CRIME.
A sailor Murdered and Robbed In q
Lodging House.

A sailor Murdered and Robbed In q
Lodging House.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.--The police
are investigating the death of George
Schroeder, Swedish sailor, who ar
rived in the city few days ago on q
whaler from the north. Saturday after
noon Schroeder was found dead in a
lodging house of questionable charac-
ter on Kearnev street, smothered by
gas, and it was at first believed to be q
case Of suicide. It now transpires that
Schroeder had considerable money
and gold watch and chain when he
went to the house. The coroner found
but Is cents on the body. 1t is be-
lieved to be cowardly murder.
The herald., 1893-10-24
R.dmond,s 8 Warning.

LONDON, Oct. 23.--John Redmond, M.
P, in a speech at Cork this evening,
said he would give formal notice now to
the Liberal whips that they could no
longer count the Parnellite members of
the commons aa part OF their majority
unless they consented to consider the
evicted tenant question this autumn
and again deal with the question OF
home rule or dissolve in 1894.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Resisted Arrest.

4 ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. % "A Kali
epel specisl to the Pioneer PresH says:
Jack White, alias Ben Hall, last of the
gang that held up and robbed the
Northern Pacific express at Gray Cliff,
last August, was this afternoon shot
dead In resisting arrest.
The herald., 1893-10-24
JURY BErBE ERs.
sfcnfanus and Dunn in Court with Their
Counsel.

Mcmhnus ana Dunh IN COurt Win Their
Counsel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-King Nc
Manus and Ex Senator Dunn. who are
charged with @bribing the jury which
acquitted M. B. Curtis of the murder of
Policeman Grant, appeared in Judge
Wallace'a court today. The prosecuting
attorney asked that day be set for the
preliminary examination OF the defend
ante, and by the consent of all the
counsel engaged the matter was act for
November 1st. On that date a day will
be set for the separate trial Of each de-
fendant. Subpenas will be issued for
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, T. McFarlane, Ex-
Senator Goucher and others.
The herald., 1893-10-24
GRAND TRUNK VICTIMS,
Five More Bodies Idontified-The Coro
ner's InQ uest Begun.

Five More Bodies Idontified-The Coro-
ner's Inquest Begun.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Fivs
more bodies, taken from the Grand
Trunk wreck have been Identified
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Sax, New York
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dolsnd, Til
sonburg. Ont. ]. G. Brows. Strathroy,
Ont. The coroner began the inquest on
the accident this morning. The inves-
tigation will be eearching.
Two moro bodies were recognized this
afternoon as those of Marcus Rsis of
Kansas City, Mo-, and J. M. Sloss Of
Chicago. There are eight bodies left in
the moygue go badly burned that iden.
tifcation is almost impossible.
The herald., 1893-10-24
A Submerged schooner.

CLEVELAND, Oct. pa sunken veg
sci, discovered few miles of this port,
is thought to be undoubtedly the
schooner Riverside, which has been
missing since the big storm OF October
18th. Those on board the vessel, Capt.
ID. g. Harrington and wife, Joseph Har-
greaves, the mate, his son John, John
Paige, q seaman, and two other sailors,
are all undoubtedly drowned.
The herald., 1893-10-24
Granted an Extsnsion.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-The credit
ors of Wright, Bowen & Co.. whaling
firm which is temporarily embarrassed,
have granted the firm years time in
which to settle its affairs. The firm is
said to be solvent and will have no diff
Guilty in paying its debts.
The herald., 1893-10-24
A Flrebur at Eedlande.

REDLANDs, Oct. 23.-Saturday evening
barn and three houses burned. Sunday
morning cottage was burned. IL now
seems clear that in each case the ire
was the work of an incendiary. One was
case of revenge, the other to cover the
theft of furniture.
The herald., 1893-10-24
I.nnk ~ nuidanoa.

/, SAN FRANCISCO, Oet. 23.-Mrs. DR..
Godfrey, alias Lsphsme. and Mrs. Dom
ley, accused of causing the death of
Amelia Donley by critainsl operation,
were discharged from custody today
because OF thelack of evidence against
sthsm.