davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-07
Estray Notice +.

Strayei from my promises near HUI
ron bay, about haying time last sum-
mer, red steer 2a Years old. Infor-
nation leading to its recovery will be
literally rewarded.
ANDERs G. WEsTRoM.
Skanee, Mich. E0w4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-07
First Publication Dee. II, 1892.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
LAND OFFICE Ar MARQUETTE MICH

December -. Si2.
NOticei. hereby given tha. the following
named settler hts tlrd nO,lgr OF his in
tcntion TO make final prooi in support OF
his claim, aud that said proof will he made
before the Register and RcccivcrnL Marquette
Mcl.. OH February 9. lsG. viz: Patrick &.
Murphy lid application No. iiI) for the sw
"A see. 3 tn ~ n INV.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cilltiya-
ton ~. said land, VIZ: DUNCAN 4 McAlpin,
AleXlnder Patterson. William, H.. FULLER.
and Fred Brundage. all of lioughton Co.
Mich.
% GEO. "A. ROYCE, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-07
First Publication Dec. 81, 1892.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT MARQUETTE Mich.

Dec. q. 1892. M
Notice IL hereby given that the. following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof III support OF his claim
and that said proof VIII be made before, the
Judge Of the Probate Court Of iioughton
1898, viz: Eugene Brown lid application
No. G9s3 for the swA OF swh and nh OF swh
Sec Is tp 81 n r 36w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton OF, said land, viz: Joseph A. Retzler
y2hn , Ss,iockett, Nary McGiilanS nni Thomas
d GEO. A. ROYCE. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-07
MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL.

State sshSol q Mining EnsSssrIIng
Physics. Mechanical and Electrical engineer.
ing. Shop-practice,, Chemistry. Assaying
Orc Dressing. Mctallurgy. Surveying. Min
ing. MincralOgy, Petrographv, Geology, etc.
Illus summer schools In Surveying. Shop
practice and Field Grology. Laboratories.
Shops and Stamp Mill well equipped. 1'u-
ilon free. For catul. CUE apply to the
Director. H0ughton. Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-07

Have you tired JOS. Bosch & Cos
Export" and Superior Stock" beer
They are puro aud contain no drugs or
chemicals. For sale in all saloons.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-07

\ g,ntIeincn having been cured OF Nervous
Prostitution, seminal NrakGcSS, Premature
Decay, and all the evil effects OF early jndis-
crtii'A, and youthful Jolly, = anXlolIs to
n III s' s'I@n n SiG''r Of SELF CURE.
To tirosc waro Wish..,iid Will give hin their
mall ,ony of the rs"ipe 50 successfully
used III his case.
ADDRESS. in confidence, ia MES W. PINK
My. ~ Cedar Street. New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

Spec!nlCnrresponlellr u ,illetts an, Journal
DnyEu Ian THO n,ep,nrial ,,i,,J,,,s
in tile new Barfist Ghnrrh havn hn",,
niarrl in n"sitior, ana ,dt ,,,cb II u 'u vs.,
r".rancr If rho rt,tnrn M w ,,ie 1,'
INV on I'M south sidr rr,,rcscmts T,hn ~" ~,
Bnntist bnntism.r III -ayiin'c 4, ~, ~ ~
I,,F,ta, ,n,S l. ,,,,i'i - w niNtr
ond Mar" itaii St,tns ~"
nnmh"rs ~ tha rh,,rrh IL ,ns J J'iS,,,a,
bv ill., rramdcniI,Irnm M ,ra,. " ,i,ty,,,.
OH tie wcsi side reDresents Christ wa ,iV"
o,ra 'i liz Him.. n,I is I'it'au waih''ls
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12
BURGLARS TRAPP Ed.


to Rob Store at Rising Sun, Nd.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
ELKToN, Mp. Jan. ll.--While Russell
Gray, drug clerk for DIR. ]. s. Whitaker of
Cherry Hill, happened to be in the drug
store Monday night about IL o'clock, he
noticed bright light in the rear of the dry
goods and grocery store adjoining of
noise he thought the store had been en-
tered by burglars and quickly notified Con-
stable Thomas Emory Lee OF this place
who summoned posse of men, armed
with guns, to surround the building and
assist in the capture Of the supposed
thieves
The stores are on the first floor of the
building, and entrance was soon found to
have been made through the partition in
the side hallway leading to The second
floor, separating it from the store. A hole
lsxlu inches through the partition Of lath
and plaster had been made. This was
safely guarded and several attempts were
made BY the burglars to escape by this
exit, the burglars hearing those Of the
posse in the store, who entered by the
front door. They were, however, fearful
OF the consequences, and when told to sur
render said they might rs well, as they
were surrounded by guns
The men--there were two of them-werc
Immediately brought to Jail and held until
yesterday afternoon, when they were given
hearing before Magistrate Andrew ].
scott. When told by him oi the charge
and asked their names. they replied
William Brown and Edwin Morgan
They pleaded guilty of the charge, and
said they had no counsel. They were com.
mltted to jail to await the action Of the
grand jury at the March term Of court
Near where the entrance was made was
found inside some mems drawers and
indershirts and some puCket-knives, gotten
together to be taken away. On the feet Of
the prisoners We're found two pairs of new
shoes, which they had exchanged their old
ones for in the store. An iron spike, Is
inches in length, was found, which is sup
posed was used in gaining she entrance.
The men are supposed to be tramps and
the names they gave Of a fictitious charac-
ter The larger OF the two men who gave
his name as William Brown, is fully six
feet tall, of light complexion, with Short
curly HAIR, and wore a heavy dark blue
storm uverc0at black slouch hat and a
slight light moustachC, has gray eyes, he
- about 81 years of age. The Other is
about five feet five inches tall, dark com
pleNlun, dark hair anu smooth face lie
wore dark brown overcoat, light weight
lie is probably 81 years of age. they
both have bad countenances. They viii
he indicted for larceny, under the law, and
not Tor burglary. BECAUSE the premises
were not inhabited at the time, and if
found guilty will receive not less than four
TO six years III penitentiary.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Abrahams
wife of Louis W. Abrahams OF Port
Deposit, took place Monday and was
| largely attended. Mrs Abrahams. who
died Friday at noon, leaves a large family
| of childcn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12
dranantakfr's.

thistle and heather bell, and as
beautiful. Such a bargain is
our pride. They are name
less but noble. You'll buy
them for their worth and not
for a name. Call them what
you please, but it will take the
highest name in the peerage
of Ginghams to fit them.
And do not forget the An
derson's Ginghams for 1893.
,35c, not 4oc as before. The
show Of them is open and
ready.
Brandenburgs make the first
bow of the season to-day.
Prudent women wanting
new dresses now or forecast.
ing next Autumn will find at
all the Dress Goods counters
Robes and Novelties, yard
goods of confusing varieties,
that have prices SO adjusted
as to make each pattern dear
to the economic heart.
It's a carnival Of Dress
Goods bargains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12
Still ANOTHER ric7IM.



PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan, Mrs. stella
)untevy, aged 10 yeas, died to-day at the
Pennsylvania Hospital Of the effects of a
criminal operation performed hy Dir.
frederick Mei2tcrfcld. Mrs Dunicvv is
the second young woman who, within a
week lost her life through her own crimi-
n"lity and the bunglng butchery OF DR..
Mci8terfeld.
Friday, week ago Elizabeth r..
Maxton, handsome girl, IS years old,
died in the same hospital after three DAYS
ni agony spent in DR., Mci2terIeld's house.
The physician was arrested, charged with
MISS MaXtOH's death and committed to
prison by the coroner toanswer for killing
hGr The, ink had partly dried upon
Mcizterfeld's commitment when he was
brought from prison 10 be confronted by
another of his dying victims.
AlelHterleld was taken to the hospital
and identified by Mrs Dunleyy rs the man
who had performed the operation upon
her from which she was dying. Meiater-
field was committed again on the second
charge and by the death of Mrs. Dunleyy
to-day two hOmiCides are registered against
him.
Meizterilelds record is one of the worst
that has ever appeared upnn the police
records Of this city. A number of times hc
has faced the coroner upon charges similar
to those for which he ia in prison and three
indictments ARE now hanging over him for
heinOus crimes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12
ExoITEMENT rREV.IILs IN PlRIs.
The Ministry Has Resigned and President
Carnot is Charged with InsincerIty.-
Police Clearing the Crowds From the

The Ministry Has Resigned and President
Carnot is Charged with InsincerIty. :
Police Clearing the Crowds From the
Streets.
PARIS, Jan. lO.-.The French ministry
has Just resigned. owing to differences III
the cabinet on the arrest of ex-Mnisler OF
Public Works Baihut and other matters.
Inc greatest excitement prevails and
people throng the streets. Tie police are
out in force aud dispensing crowds.
CHARGING oARNoT WITH ISstScRRtTY,
President Carnot has just charged NJ.
liibnt with the duty of reCunstructing the
ministry.
l. is openly charged that the President
and NJ. Rbnt are not in earnest in the
fHnhma prosecution, and that they have
no intention of bring the bribers to trial,
and that prosecution of de Lcsseps, FOn-
tame, Cottu and Eilel will be nothing
more than farce.
1t is also charged that efforts are being
made to postpone the exposure of certain
guilty parties until the law Of pruscrip-
ton Will have taken effect.
THE RETIRING MINISTRY.
The retiring ministry is as follows: NJ.
Rlbnt, premier and minister for foreign
affairs NJ. Lonbet, minister Of the in
terror; NJ bourgeois, minister Of Justice
and public Worship NJ. Tierard. minister
Of finance; NJ. dc Frcycent minister Of
war; NJ. Burdeaux, minister Of marineand
minister for the colonies; NJ. Dupuy, min.
lister Of public instruction; NJ. Devell, min
lister Of agriculture, N. Sarrion, minister
Of commerce, NJ. Veitte minister Of public
works.
The ministry which has resigned was
the same rs the OLD ministry of Nj. !.ouhCt,
with the relative situations of its members
changed and without NJ. Ricard and NJ.
Roche.
PH12AsLE CABINET CHANGES.
At cabine! council held in IT,, Elvsee
to-day, Premier Kibot annonnc1l TO Frcsi
dent Carnot that he and his colleagues re.
cogni2ed that II was necessary to reform
the cabinet.
The ministry thoreupon collectively
presented their designations TO President
Carnot andth president charged NJ. Ribot,
as stated. with the duty OF Ieorganizing
the ministry,
II il understood that NJ. Ribot will re-
tain the office of premier, but will ex-
change the ministry of foreign affairs for
the ministry Of the interior. 1t il also re-.
ported that NJ, Loubet, minister Of the in
terror, and N DeFreycinet, minister of
war, will probably be found in the recon
structcd cabinet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

ON RAILROAD AND RIpER.
Trains Delayed by SNOW, mud the Della
ware River filled with Heavy Ice.

Trains Delayed by SNOW, mud the Della
ware River filled with Heavy Ice.
Special Correspondence OF Gazetteand journal
New CASTLE, Jan. 1l.-Iesterday was q
very trying day for railroad men in this
vicinity. The trains on the Delaware divi.
sion were mostly all late, caused by the
heavy snow drifts on the tracks. Gangs Of
section men were at work all of the prtvi-
Gus night and yesterday in keeping the
tracks clear of snow ia the cuts both north
and south of this city. In some places as
fast as the snow was shoveled OFF the high
wind would blow it back. In The after
noon the snow got so heavy on the tracks
that 1t became necessary to run all the
soutll-bound trains US dOuble-headers. In
the deep cuts between Porter and Bear sta
tons il was as much as the two engines
could do to pull u train through the huge
snow drifts The nurth-bound New York
express, due here at 4 o'clock this morn
ing, was three hours late.
ON the river yesterdays cold wave was
keenty felt by the tugbOat men and sailors
who were Obliged to handle icy ropes aud
compelled to be on deck, with the Their
mOmeter at the zero point, Last night
was the coolest of the winter, as can he
seen by a glance ut the river this morning
From the Jersey shore outward to dis
tanCc Of mile and half, the river is
frozen, the eastern channel being COM
plGtcly ob-truclGd. Much heavy ice was
made last night. and when it begins to
move, navigation will be simply out of
the question. The ice is pronounced by
rlvcrmen TO be the heaviest for years.
The westerly winds yesterday formed an
immense gorge around the Firms Point
lefty,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12
IN CONGRESS.
a Resume of Business Considered by the
National Legislatures.


National Legislature.
| WAsnlHGroN, jan. lO.--A summary of
the business considered in Congress yeste
day follows
| In the senate the Joint resolution, intro
ducrd on December list by Mr.. McPher-
son, authorizing and directing the Seore-
tary of the Treasury to suspend all our-
| chases of silver bullion under the act of
| July 18th, 1880, was taken up and Mr..
MCPHERSON addressed the Senate. The
text of his speech was the plank in the
| last Democratic national convention, de
nouncinE the Sherman bill as cowardly
makc-shift, and declaring that it must be
! repealed. When MIR. Mcpherson con-
| cludcd his remarks Mr.. Aldrich offered a
! substitute for Mr.. Mcpherson's joint reso-
| luton. The substitute proposed toauthur-
ize the issue Of bonds 10 procure gold, II
| necessary to maintain the parity between
! gold and silver coins and United States
| treasury notes; and also provided for the
suspension Of the purchase Of silver
| bullion III LIST january, 1874, if, before
| that time, there he not an International
agreement reached ~ which gold and
| silver shall be given equih mintage rights
| at IN agreed ratio. MIR. aldrch asked
That the Joint resolution and the substitute
| be taken uplugsday at the conclusion of the
morning business and that at O'Clock u
| vote be taken upun thCm without further
debate. Mr.. Daniel objected The joint
IeSt'iutloh tleh went over without hct.on
NV NIth"ut WY hEreeiheil', MY Wy
quarantine piil was tlhrh up, 10 DISPOSE
ilnh WIS l.ltle ui u Dcture adlpurlliheht,
nu' " was aSrte'l NAV attc' wy routine
pusl'iea to-'ilN wy Ntuhtautllie pm snou,u
ns l'lhgil H' tiiH ',n5 UNI, Ii, o,oth,
WIFI w hl.EulAiul p.ll WI nave Ky
rrtRHnt 81 way WV "Hrceh my lhe
."''t"i "'in' ~ sl,'''lt'' E'',i' ui., "'F
heshaE. ht H'lilte 'iir,l Hll''dTl'el
~ Wy il"'lse ~. w lN'afaf' y HIN
! PIn"rr n'Va'u'rS cV''. 'tNIH'l W u wv US
t'iu! " "'tIttlhla AIPtptfl"Iipl Dill was
te'a, VIZ ~ httcr WI w, W n! y VIZ atlelt
nirHl oHrrGu w WI; Ds4r'nVhl VIC hlll
WmS lftSscI me uil 70 promote ilf
uihe.tntN g, III lhtliIlt VIZ men VhlIcd
w ptit ~ !liltt action was taEeh, ~ tne
uouT ol all"llFlhtnl biiI 10 authorize
! wy N"iinih y Ne7terN h'tliriad = oilll ahy
!" cN'eill y, llne' mo Wy 'lNE'cl ni 90.
NlN"i' WIS "ii,'er cons 'etatInn, ana mere
way - lh ,'i ~ ,rtSt III u thAl We 'iH'isr
lio',N y fter'. "iuoll nttlnh uhtil ~ ~
GAY tll,lH cpi,lluhS we ie3ls'ttiYe lay.
Sh!N',IlN' Jnh' ll.--ih the senate
Yesterday the b'lt granting ~ mhh,,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

special Corre4pvndenco Gazette end,Journal.
ELRr0N. Mo, Jan. 5.--The circuit court
Tor tcrll county reconyeued Yesterday
morning IT, finish the work 81 tho Decemi.
Der term, Judge Frederick stump on tie
bench. The case of State VS.. Albert lieed.
GplpVni, tor die larceny Of a ppCketboGlI
tram Fellow work man at the Ssingerly
PUN works on October last. was triel
before jHry. Reed was acquitted of The
charge. William n. Daniels. cOored Gt
the baltimore bar, the first cotored lawycr
eyer Admitted TO practice ut the Cecil bar
defended the prisoner. His appearance III
the case attracted large audience. Jane,
~ Cooper a GOlored youth Of II Years
char4ell With the larceny Of a horse from
John BeastNn Of Chesapeake city was
paced on trial. Cooper was c0nvicts6 and
sentenced to the Maryland Pcniteutiary
T. two years. Court adjourned until the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12
STRIKERS wEAh ESiya.
Tho Revolt of the German Coal Miner,
About to ('OlInnge


BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The prediction made
in these dispatches yesterday that the re.
sumption of work in three largest coal pits
At Gelsinkierchen was the beginning Of ihe
end of the coal miners strike il borne
out by tho situation by the mining dis,
trict to-day.
In the Saar district, where the strike wns
the most Widespread and where many ucts
Of lawessness have been committed thn
strikers are weakening and many Of then,
are anxious TO return to work. Inc
prospect of the strikers winning yictorv
daily becomes more hopeless, ana ii d
thought that the efforts to have d general
strike inaugnrated throughout Western
Germany Will be without result.
In WeStphHlla, where the Saar miners
expected to find much moral support oniy
u few hundred men have quit work. Onee
result Of the strike and the general aritn.
ton in favor Of its extension is thai Tie
directors Of the state mines in Westnhsiie
have decided to dismiss 5000 Of the c,m'
nloyess: This will cause much sutferina
The directors claim that il is he nmiw
course, Tor them to SO pursue il the mines
are to be operated al all. Men rom nther
districts Will try for the places of the dis.
missed men. 40
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12
EEU CASTLE.



NEW CASTLE, Jan. THE subject of
electric lights is receiving much attention
IL New Castle Just now, and the idea of
placing in a plant is looked on with favor
by many intlucntiGl citizens. The Della
ware iron works, the William Lea & sons
ConpAny's mills, New Castle wooden mills
and the Riverside iron works are all now
lighted by electricity from plants of their
own. One prominent citizen, it is said
has made the offer to back an electric
light plant here
AdGtphia Lodge, No z, X, Of r., has
elected the following officers for the ensu.
ing year: r e., Frank II. Gulick; c. O.,
II. W. llushebeck v. G., J. L. .Iemison;
r, John Hendricks; K. Of Il. and s, h.
of F., Wilmer Hanson; n. of A., David
Eryson.
Henry Holschumaker is the only candi-
date in the field now for trustee of the
commons at the election on the 18th inst
There will be another trustee to elect, TO
succeed John White, deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

Moving is becoming 50 general in Mid.
dlct1wn and suitable buildings so scarce
That nearly every one salutes his neighh0r
with The remark "Going to move
where" Abrafn vandcgrift removes to
his farm near Port PENN l.. G. scott lay-
ing purchased his present residence and
will occupy it. T.. r. McWhorter las pur
chased the EutnhGm residence on Broad
street and will remove there. pr. John
Dickinson has purchased the Nanderbrack
residence Oh Lake street MIR. VI DAVIS
viii remove from bis farm and occupy the
huiSe lately purchased from Tie POLK
estate. Richard Manloye will take MIR.
Davis farm. r. l.. Price will also
discontinue farming, as will d. H. II0ns-
ton, and remove 10 town. Mrs. l.. T..
Mcdowell will also move into town and
Benjamin SiIuGtnnds has rented the farm.
white John NOshcl takes the Houston
farm aud Charles fpastUn the Price prOt,-
crtH y. y. GOolin hus removed Ills
family to Wye Mills Alexander Maxwell
has decided 10 discontinue the hotel hugi-
ness anu will occupy his residence on Main
street. ". Il, Reynolds vial remove 10
Cochran Block, in front Of tho MmdlctDwu
Hotel. James lWarren takes the Derrick
son farm, adjoining town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12
NATI0NIA B4vK DIRECTORS.
Those Elected by the Nationa, Banks of
This City, Tuesday Afternoon

anlh SilN' IuNSVaS Afternoon
Directors for the national banks of this
city were elected Tuesday afternoon, as
follows:
First National Fank George W. Bush,
Charles W Pussy. T. James Belt, Clement
croft Dr., Lewis +. Bush James i. Win
chester and Edwin II Gayley.
National bank of Wilmington and
neutrality-suspicious. r. smith, {, Wesley
Wel!n, George :. Capellc. Alfred II.
Warner, James Morrow William I Penny
packer, !, Ncwlin GaNthrop, William /.
Porter and Thomas jackson.
National BANK If DelawIre-Henry G..
banning W. ". lusey, Richard r. Glib.
bUns, Edward liringhIrst, VI. j. II. llor-
ieeker, ,Ir., Francis H. Hollecker, Edward
Andrews,
Mon National Bank-E Edward I Rcllah,
William H. Swift, Henry H. Gu PJnt,
William NJ. Candy, Preston Lea Charles
q, lamlord, Willard Salisbury, Henry /.
Jones and Charles !, du Punt.
Central National liunk-Samuel McClary,
W., Phillip Plunkr,t, J.. Davis Sslcr.
samuel q. Simmons, A. a. Capcllc, Henry
+. Dure, Henry e. robinson James 4 d.
Hart, benjamin Sielhs, William NJ Field,
Charles laird Allen Spcakman, Charles
y. Frtt%, William u. Sharp, William X.
Crosby and 4. = Reed.
he. IN ,,.,ri,,, I,,'.'i i". ~ w hrlu
~ ~ va 'O''' lo''l,'S .''sel III 'l!e week
NEWARK, Jan. II. -rhe annual election
Of directors If INA Nuti1nni I,a,'i. w VIM,
ark took place Yesterday. ria iii b"ord
was rr.clee[ed. namely, ,Jobn piIiin,,
$. NJ. Curtis. loci lhnninson flames IIng.
sinpar : II DnGpnti N,rI,,, T,,I.,, ,..,i
y. ". M1thcrall. At the asscn,blfng M az
the new board Mr.. Filling and MIR Curtis
respectively. NJ action Inns cot bcn Il'oG
by the directors regaraing III, ,,r,i.ct ~
h,Iilding New b,nkin, bGuse 5 Syer Il
weeks AGO cirtulnrs ware g.nt mi, ~, Iii ~
stockhoiicrs Of rernr whicb @c, fo ri ~. w
strong terms tlIe cryinr mrsegsitv o ~ ~ =
eynresston Of ,nimion as +, ' IN o ~. aii
bi,ty oT crcctiug a Modern bantiv, Gt n,,sa
Tlcre nre afognther nbn,t II II, i ,o,'se =;
stock, aud il is learned Tint aImost III "r
TN rrI,lies bnvn hnen f,"1rat,r "a az ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

One Man Killed, rwo Fatally Injured and
AMIN Wrecked.

PlTTsprRG, Pa, Jan. lO-'rhe ny wheel
in the south side mill Of the Oliver Com
'pany burst at II O'Clock this morning
one man was instantly killed aud several
Others injured, two of whom will die.
The name Of the man killed was John
orient, aged 81. Among the injured are.
Fcrl Eden, roller in mill 26 Years Old,
skull fractured, will die: Mike Schmotccr,
Poc 81 years old, employed at furnace.
skull fractured, will die, has q wife and
four children, Jack Nodac, ia years old.
leg injured and badly bruised, will recover.
The injured wcro sent to the south side
hospital
Tho mill is badly wrecked. The flying
pieces Of the wheel tore huge holes in tic
roof and damaged the machinery
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

Spcclnl Correspondent OF Gazette and journal
MtnDLETOwN. Jan. !. fairfield iIOdgson,
the little son of Joseph lloigson, farmer
residing near sassafras, Md, was drowned
~ the sassafras river, yesterday morning,
about $50 O'clock, The little fellow was
on his way to attend the school, located at
that place, and thinking to shorten his
walk, attempted to cross on the ice, which
had formed during the night, but which
proved unsafe. 1t broke when he was but
4 few yards from the shore, and there
being no available assistance near ut hand
he lost his life before any one could reach
him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-01-12

The first meeting Of the great chorus
choir for the Moody and Sunkey meeting,
VIII be held Tomorrow evening at :
O'Clock IN West Church. Invitations have
been isshcd to all evangelical Choirs Of Tie
city 20 JON III this great organization. and
if BY chance any one has not vet re.
ceired the written invitation that choir is
especially requested To come t. this meet
ing. Il is especially desired that as many
singers as possibly can will attend this
first rehearsal. In addition to the mem.
bers of the choirs men and women of the
several congregations who sing. but are
not connected in any way with the chuirs
nl thelr churches. arc respectfully invited
aud urged to assist and attend this first
meeting.