davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
TO MEN ONLY.

The First Baptist church never shelter
ed such an audience as assembled within
It's wallis last night to hear Dr, Wharton
discourse on the theme Of 'ille Strange
Women" Every seat IN the auditorium
and gallery was occupied ahd the crowd
was strangely cosmopolitan IN us claF-
meter. Aldermen. members OF the police
force, well known lawyers and PROBES
siounl men, merchants, men about town
who seldom enter the house OF Tod,
many whose footsteps never led them TO
hear the story OF him who died that the
world might live were all there
Dr. Wells pending the arrival of Dr.
Wharton. led the congregation ia sing
ing what he chose 10 refer to ms the
OLD FASHIONED SACRED AIRS
which the mothers of generations. passed
aud gone were wont TO teach their boy :.
IAN Hail the Power OF Jesus Name.
Am | Soldier Of the Gross, nnd
Nearer my God to Thee" were sung
when Dr. Wharton sang Throw o,
Life Line" the audience joining ~ re
chorus. lie announced the scripture
lesson from Proverbs NJ uuen wis
dom entereth into thine heart, aud know
ledge Il pleasant unto Thy soul saying
no man PASSES out Vi one OF these houses
as good man as when he entered u.
He read the 9th chapter Proverbs, quot
ing ,,,,p pnottsu woNAN
iiiE rN ~ -, " - i,.'rs, ar
Wh3 seilitn TX NJ NJ % ~ Ia. In Ia
Il Put ~ 1uv 49, XXI, ,,a ,,,,i ~, fbsir
eali 10 p"'''Hs'' "''' ~
WY. uh,r,o, s,ng with yreat pnthos
-. ~ ,g m nay '..iNVbere I. Nv BSy Tobi,.ht"
r iuu tbnt he wished every man In
tne aIng"ggf Nj. ' mntber for mr." tbe oerasiop
and rs he finished the beautiful and
touching melody, said: "Tbank God II
Is our privilege 10 go ont after
THESE WANDERING BOYS
III. eta Ia. ,.yar will
nrlnE .nsi. Il, proyeri,s vi M snd "
.i ~ ' l,v means nf ,gboriti woman a
man l. brought to piece of bread, and
the aiultress will hunt for the precious
life. "
"Can man take IRE In his bosom
and his clothes not be bnrneiF
These words are spohtn WIN relef,
ence to associations WIN tne etii
woman. DO believe ana liink you WI
endorse the propostlon. Inat Eeo3
woman Is the most precious gu n'l
EYE EYER n gaNe u.s. ,,o ~ vo,ooS Mn Leep
'rI r,nuSNpn Avn oN-lv am
a. ~. H., -.
pAd woman WI nfas nun uoWn 70
the Lowest usp'ns ol iii w. nn1 sn1 1s,
no hhltrr VINO OF NnAt ~ hnn' III ~
l,sl wou vnon,s %"S va ~" No 6rs 10 10 and
tell the story Of his resurrection BY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
coloNnL lonN .. poual.Ass.

Tyler Tex, June TIL Sprciall-
Colonel John H. Douglass, well knOwn
Ia lmsmess circles H. dead lie was one
~ The best men Smith county had. Ills
death viii W muurntd hy All who knew
hun. aud mnny merchants will close their
stores ~ respect 10 his memory ON the
day OF the funeral
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

=, Warrington, June H. SECRETARY Car
use las awarded a silver llfe sayina
medal 10 Captain Naientinr ZONES OF liz
steamer hudson, nlying on the gteni
lARrs for saving the lives NJ ak meu
hhl ono woman from the barge SIM,
selno ON Lake Erie Ia October, fSio
ihr Nrt was one OF great gallantry, ana
loane his own ship, which was worth
81 ,OuOOOu w."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
A WEAK CASE
Has The tl,sle Borden Prosecution made. is
The Talk

lfall River Mn-s, June l1.-1'nlk has
Rordeb mnrJer. npJ tbsps ,nn Il. n no
drninl II Il the general opinion about
town that the prosecution has ~ inr
presented very weak case This ~
strengthened hy The rninors current here
TO The effect that Lizzie B0rdens counsel
will shortly explode bombshell IN The
camp II the authorities, II IL hlntel The
defence viii show conclnslyely that Liz
days before the murder aud that Ii was
c1inuiou thing to burn dresses IN thr
Borden household, The fact that she
burned the dress In daylight when OIL.
GERS surrounded the house win also be
related 10 show there was not the slight.
est attempt at conccnlnrnt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
RRooM FAcroRY BURNED.

TEMPLE, Tex. luhc 1i.--lSprchll--
lie Ieunlc broom factory, property Of
W, A. Long, wns totally destroyed by
hw at ! o'clock last night Tho origin
Of the fire + unknown The loss Is esti.
umted AZ 500, The property was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

San Antonio Tex. June 1l--fspecinil
I'D Neal and Geo. SauBdcrs. two well.
known young men u this DIV. attended
private dance 0n the west side Of TOWN
last night. The dance broke 1p 10 "a
row ~ . D'rlork Mi. morning. aud SAnn.
dera shot nnd fatally wounded Neal.
Saunders 7 III lail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
UNCLE SAM IN IT.
The popuIace Of Nicaragua Disposed 10 rluh
Our Msrnes.

New York, June IA special from Mex
leo 10 the Tunes says Private udylcer frhn
Nicaragua report grayn danger " q rOlli.
sion between tho United State. marine
aud The populacc. Troops have lscn landed
aud have thrown M fdftineatinns at saais
fc' 10 order 10 protect tho canal conpaay =
property. Tho government n Nicaragua
viii endeavor 10 prevent an outbreak, but
Ihr AIlunllan d very aerlona.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

Paris, June II Frank Ives, the Amor,
lean champion billiard PLAYER. beat tho
French champion, Founlll, today IN a
game Of POO paints M The game was
played on French table.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
FARGOIS FlRE
Va, Phi Old Tine Energy lniO Her PeOpIe-Rs
brdding.

r.rgo \. d.. June 11-Eyeryihlng
A. sstfilng down 10 business again me
s,i.s AZ still smoking. bat a least tVp
MN we're Today emplOy'd IN Gearing
"a fba ruins to =sIrt a npN tgNn.
Trary building Is 70 b. Of brick. May
ba.iness niea on breadnAy bAfr isAls
- No. further west. which street viii
- ,s,Ijej New Broadway ard be- used
Mi new buildings are completed.
E,er,s..ir 4 a,nfienf. sud the outlook
= h-irhfer than for many days, - the
a.. ha< awakened al The ol1-liine en-
srry Ii Tie hearts u Fargos eiil1ens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

\ sApIlST REVIVAL.
j ..,,.d interest in the Pro-
4 Hacted. Meetings.
LyosrRlklNe SERMONS.
4 .V,n.s Only on Mother. Home and
4 Jesus.


'a'V ...., folli,,, az Ia tbo
Z Eas 10 apl','' ''''
inre. On me contrary Tue 'ro"uS
80 Al every meeting The elo-
a..r,,stnpss of DIR. Wharton
p 'n' 'a' 49, 49,. ,I,.,1..
ben estaplShel, anu "7 mas AZ e''ul
stated 10 The Gazette his personal
d .s.n has attracted to his side II
N s,n,viug Ue has succeeded
fnu' i''V"'"e -, - -, 80
3 l'rtsiinE q ciaSS OF people VINO nave
i.,sinry withstOod lac attacks Of
4 t..asr eistlnp eynngplists. and. go
"-'
n you nav uNe n'"'S "o'iiis "ut
Z, ef praise for the man who has
Il view the bettprment of society.
II 4 ..y.,,on of norkiud
y ''' az ., -,
De regular II q eioch meeting
Warrior preached an eloquent ser
4 large audience. but interest
4 i..,l. s,.oi,t ....,.,a, -. -,
~ ~ 'n' Sl''''H' 'e' IVY i'i women
I sfely, which was held III the after
i anil meeting for men only. which
(. ,lt,s o'ct,oi. t,st .y,ni,.
4
10 aiernooh service III wharton
y ~ audience composed of over
lMdrel ladies' aud young girls, to
. b. spoke upon the theme,
/ WTllER. HOME AND JESUS
4, t,,,
aliOarsi9Fy smsinT exercises re .s were
si ,sla,;, ' ~ NI M ~ my Iol-
Il ~ e.. 49, ihvc sNer!
a.a VI i Ia w ~, StT u,i' "hu savior
A W,s.,1n IN H., i" ~ .,,,, a.,
~ In.sn,, ~, ~ nu,ipniltHu Is ms
H. r.lioh LUZ iUi''ltcnlh chHpteT
" sI''n ii' relu commenting MS
4 ',svgi "nu "s uSuul inns portion
" ,sii.l we 'SI. interesting
~, AZ nc 1reW u Denuuim
n, -" ,; III az Nllry ana MARINA
frf,S Nau utsvrIpllon OF me VI
'Ae hyule ol these two Biblical
~ iii, ,n nai seen sen " during
4 arss. Itself In some wav Tsl,e
~ Of our Lord Who ,r,.ivad St
lis Of Simon, the leper. tired. Unrn
NTH ACHING ErnT
-
I6.s ~ uuNh 70 rest witness the
u luYe US expressed by the
II wv procured box of ointment,
n Il ~ ."t 'recious package
n a n,H "enu' anu yer "a tlr
" ptople VINO witnessed this
Il n. ne,e souie VINO protested against
wlileu the wnstcinl eNiraNa-
III 'ne ueN"ieu Womilh' IL Is so
s',heuuu! II Always AZ hanl 10 |
~ you DO anything For God. !
~. aNiseu OF getting too pens. /
nv uod knows and appreciates
Asnnets and as he said to the
~, says TO you: Let her alone; |
uglsr ye her; she hath wrought |
/ sgA % me Young lady, VI You |
5ahg during your life but lead |
y Jesns you have done wonders. |
~ all You do is TO lead your |
Y y the cross and ornaments TO SO
n yoo ss vSeu 49, 10 'h h II, tdins
49, s- Ha AYE ulueed done an you Sah'
A. y, sInlltuus ~ bpu. 4 ne
4 *. LAY DoA OF ointment ms
nan, mV''1' anu !lls SHOWS th'l
le,rs We 10 tliht Is ~ ACCORDANCE
go vonnllnds is appreciated ana
\ ~ INK tai, W nun; My friends s1gh
ssb i ssrI fullest , extent you nr VIII
y Kho follow him and respect his |
iiiulments."
, THE SERMON.
ia will find the tcxt for this after
u John xix, 80: when Jesus
hiae saw his mother and the dis
sand.ng By, whom he loved. lie
eeio his mother, woman, behold
~ IN that text are three of the
N AID sweetest words in the Eng
!. 1sgdage mother home and Jesus.
I a great deal in name. my
G s''5 Tender to pec5 SS%f %oI and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
nAolNG AGAINsr r1Mr.

New York June II. Tom Roe began
his race TO san Francisco on hlcyclc
against time this morning Roe's SEIZED.
ule time Il siXty.hye days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

Waco, Tex. Juno Especial l-rbe
baseball game this afternoon between
Waco and Dcnison was pretty contest
Denlson won by score Of 3 10 .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

sing Sing n. Y. June II. John o.
rpond will die IN The ascieie chair senof.
nv Eofnina.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12

vicnnn. limo IN More than 1890 men have
ggii woih ~ re ilen ana sgal ellaes y
lng rapidly,
VIII. BE IlI.l(lTROCnrHD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-12
a TEXAS HonsE WINS $4,000,

Fred r. Wool. The owner Of Gen.
Ross" The Texan horse that captured
$4,000 from The pol boz 10 St Losis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18
IT'S GROWING BLO0DIER
Now They're Killing Soldiers Oh In
Brazil by the Hundred.
A HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE
Tho Monarchist Element Very
Strong in Some States-Rlo
Business Houses to Close
Tin the War Is Over.
Copyrighted 1898 by Associated rrcss.

Copyrighted 1898 by Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. 17.-Tho Times dispatch
from Rio Janclro, Dec. 2, via Monteyedio,
Dec. II, says: \ messenger returned to
san Paulo and santos states that the
monarchist element prcdominates every
where. The people are prepared TO follow
tho lead OF DO Cana. Ferdando Iobo,
minister of Justice and tine interior, re-
signed yesterday in consequence of di-
vergcnce of opinion with PeiNoto. Tho
government has suspended the Rio news
OF an English newspaper whose editor Is
an American, Artillery fire upon For,
Nillegaignon continues daily without ap-
parent alteration of the situation.
On "Wednesday night ] visited Fort VII
lcgaignon in the insurgcnt launch. When
we passed between Cobras island and
Fort Villegaignon the troops lining
the shore opened heavy
rio fire and Fort villcgalgnon
replied briskly, killing and wounding 100
soldiers. I found the fortress much dam
aged. The garrison consists of 20 men.
On Saturday night 100 government troops,
lining tho shore near the war and marine
arscnals, opened heavy fire from
machine guns and rifles upon Cobras
island, for the purpose Of covering the ad-
vance OF storm,ng parties. Cobras replied
strongly, causing the troops To abandon
the attempt aftor two hours of heavy
firing, the government losing more than
100 men and the insurgents having only
two men wounded. Melio wired Saturday,
asking DE Cana To send him another
transport To carry troops.
Many important business houses pro-
pose closing their doors tomorrow until
the end Of the revolution. Tho British
minister has notified the community that
much danger exists, and advises residents
TO leave the city.
LISBON, Dec. l7.-A gentleman who ar
rived on the last steamer from Brazil
states that well-known Brazilian banker.
who arrived in Europe u few weeks ago
from Rio. was empowered by Pclxoto TO
treat with foreign capitalists for the salo
of the Brazilian Central railway and the
Rio water works. Tho price asked is f23,.
| 100000 sterling.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18
ORGANIZE FOR SILVER
Plan Of Campaign Finally Agreed Upon
BY The Conference.
NO NEW PARTY AT PRESENT
All Candidates for the Fifty-Fourth
Congress to Be Put on Record
1.-Two Silver Conventions
This Winter.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia. j. Warner,
president of the conference Of tho BIZ
metallic league, to-day gave out the fol-
lowing explanatory statement of the nc.
tion of the conference: IL was agreed,
First-The money question is. and will
continue to be, the paramount issue until
settled rightly, and can be displaced by no
other; Second-The first battle Is for the
next congress; Thiri-To achieve results
silver men must not only stay silver men
after they reach congress, but must put
silver above party, and work necessarily
to accomplish tho object for which they
were selected.
A number of delegates favored the or
ganization OF a new party with the money
question as the sole issue, leaving the way
open for aiiiliation now only with the peo-
pies party but for six millions who refused
to vote at the late election. but majority
believed the course finally agreed upon TO
be better policy in the coming
congressional elections. Tho con-
ference recommended that tho Bimetallic
league urgently suggest TO the friends
of silver everywhere that they support for
the Fifty-fourth congress only candidates
who will pledge themselves to the follow
ing action i'm case of election: That they
will enter no caucus restraining them
from voting in accordance with their
pledges, but will unto with others favor
ing free coinage Mt a ratio of 16 to I, and
the issue OF paper money by the govern
ment exclusively; that they will oppose
the issue of bonds TO buy gold.
The conference recommended that sill
yer leagues everywhere be organized and
thorough organization effected through
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18
NOT A NOTE WAS HEARD.
Damrosch wiclds His Baton hut th
Orchestra Refuses to Play.

Damrosch wicids His Baton hut tho
Orchestra Refuses To Play.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-walter Damrosch
welded a futile baton at tho symphony
concert in Carnegie hall tonight. A large
audience was present. When the conduc-
tor raised his baton and gave the signal
for the orchestra to begin, not a sound
came from the musicians. Again Dam
rosch gave the signal, aud again
not note from any instru-
ment. The audience began to hiss.
Damrosch, plainly embarrassed. turned
to the assembly and said Il am sorry To
say there will be no concert tonight; my
orchestra refuses TO play on account Of
my celloist, Heguer. l regret to tell you
that the fabric j have been patiently
weaving for years is ruined. The money
will be refunded at the Office"
The orchestra protested against the en-
gagcmcnt of Anton Hegucr, the violincel-
lest, lately arrived from Europe. and not
a member OF tho Musicians Protective
union, and refused TO suspend the rules
IN Heguer's case. Damrosch resigned his
membership in the Protective union FRI
day night, and tonight his orches tra.
under coercion of the union, refused TO
play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18
THIS WEEK IN CONGRESS
The Presidents Hawaiian lessase 10
Go 10 the Senate To-Day.
PROGRAMME OF THE HOUSE
Tho Tariff Bill viii Re Reported
and the New Mexico State
hood Bill May Be Passed
Before Recess.

wAsHrSGroS, Dec. lit is the pres.
cnt intention OF the leaders to adjourn
congress next Thursday for tho holiday
recess until January 4. The tariff bill will
be reported on Wednesday or Thursday.
but debate will not begin till after tho re-
cess. Tomorrow the debate over the APP
preparation of s200,OOO for special pension
examiners viii be resumed. limited by
agreement to one hour and a half on each
side. The bill will then pass. The New
Mexico statehood bill then comes up. and
IL Is expected to pass tomorrow or Tues
day II tho democrats can maintain q
quorum.
The presidents Hawaiian message is
likely to provoke debate, IL Is stated on
the highest authority that the message
viii show that the new administration has
done all in its power to right n wrong
done to the Hawaiian monarchy, and the
situation must now bc dealt with by con-
grcss. II will show that the president and
Gresham have been in complete accord
from tho first. Tho programme in tho
senate tomorrow includes the reception
of the Hawaiian message and tho debate,
which may occupy tho balance of the
week. Should Hornblower's nomination
as Justice OF the supreme court be re-
ported by the judiciary committee to-mor-
row. considerable time may be spent in
executive session, rs some opposition is
certain. The federal elections bill by stip-
ulation goes over till after tho holiday re.
cess.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18
CLEVELAND MAY VETO.
hut tho Senate Will severely Pass All
the Bills Admitting Territories.

tho sssss
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE senate com.
mittee on territories will probably not
take up the statehood bills from the house
before the holiday recss. at least, not for
final action. Tho committee generally is
favorable TO the bills, but there is almost
sure to be disagreements on minor points.
There will be comparatively little opposi-
ton among the republican members Of
the committee. while the democrats are
solid in favor of the admission Of all the
territories. II is probable that bill for
the admission OF Oklahoma will be at.
tached to the other bills. The republicans
may demand this, believing there are bet
ter chances of republican success in Okla
boma than in the other new states.
There will be some opposition in the com.
mittee TO New Mexico OH the ground Of
the character of majority OF the popula-
tion. 1t is quite certain that the effort
will be revived 10 join Nevada with Utah,
and this may prove a knotty question in
connection with Utnh's admission. II is
understood that the president has been
considering the prospect that the admis-
sion of four new states would seat eight
silver senators and fears are already OK.
pressed that he may veto one or more OF
the bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18
THE POPE Celebrates MASS.
Fifteen Thousand People Present At tho
Services In 1T. Peters.

RoME, Dee. 1.-THE pope celebrated
mass at ~ Peters to-day. Fifteen thou-
sound people were present. After the
second mass by the papul chaplain tho
pope. seated on his throne, listened to an
address read by the son OF Prince Mas
simo. In reply tho pope said: Those
seeking to revive tho glorics OF paganism
and deprive Rome Of tho diadcm with
which God crowned her by the hand of II.
Peter will be fighting vainly against tho
decrces of the Almighty"
Tho pope was in excellent health and
spirits aud showed no signs of fatigue.
He was warmly greeted 10y multitudes of
people upon entering and leaving tho
basilica. The pope returned to the private
entrance Of tho vatican, at II 80. blessing
the people as he passed. Fourteen csrdi-
nails and the ministers Of Spain. Hungary
aud Portugal and the Russian envoy were
present mt 81. Peters during tho cciebra-
ton of the two masses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18

DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE state deputy
game warden has found another small
herd of buffalo. larger than the one found
in Lost Park last summer, in the north
park Of Routt county, a region more iso-
lated than any other part of Colorado.
The herd is said TO consist of two dozen
rare animals, very tame and fed regularly
by a few farmers who if,habit the lonely
park. These people have constituted
themselves special protectors OF the herd.
It's existence was kept quiet for fear II
agents of Ia xidcrmists and hunters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18
HAPPENINGS IN BOULDER.
Several Successful Hunting rarties-Hay
Blown Away by Wind.

Several successfai Hunting Farties-hay
blown Away by Wind.
Special corrcspondsnes OF the Standard.
BOULDER, Dec. l5.-James Faught has
bought lot in Warmers addition, and
inionds to erect neat dwelling house in
the near future.
:. n. Knowles, residing on Sheriff Nc
Mills ranch. three miles north oil town.
few nights ago had between five and six
tons of hay blown away by the exceedingly
high wind which has prevailed iateiy. he
says II was some OF his very best hay, and
thinks . young cyclone must have struck
that particular stack, as other stacks near
by were not injured. night or two after
tins occurrence no discovered MS house to
be ON fire, and In his Efforts to subdue tho
irc no burned MS hahus very seriously.
The spelling school held recently In the
naptis' ehuren was "en a''cnueo anu
anoraea coiisinor'''' a'nuse"ien' ior Uo'i
oiu anu sou"s VI
ePo"e's ""N p' "o'S ~
Nero Iw, NIT. u.h", y,, ~ ~ s,a sna a
MIS-. WIG e9n' 'o .nn,'. neu
on ,s a." ,.,. ,..;r,. 80 H..
a,a, aa', 49, a" s."r, s,,r,hsr aon,..,
y." W,.,a, ,.r.d ,,., ,.,,,,.,
a,d rcc.,yo5 ,bo nri,e a book.
C.,,n,y A,,or,cv park.r vas caIiad IN
Ro,o,r,, bv n TELEGRAM Announcing ,ho
.,r,,,,. iIi,css of nj. .ister- Mrs. Cr,oy.
workmon hayo boon enlargiur the on
orator, office and ticket Office in the
Montana Central railroad building here.
They hay a lso put up two new stoves. and
now the agent, as well as persons in tho
waiting room, can be- warm while waiting
for DELAYED trains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18
WENT ALL TO SMASH.
a Freight Train Goes Down an Embani
ment and Three Men Arc Killed.

nent and Three Men Arc KILLED.
LOUISVILLE, Dec, l7.-Section two Of
No. II, q freight train on the Chesap apeake,
Ohio 8 Southwestern, northbound, was
wrecked at 10 O'Clock this morning and IA
freight cars, 10 stock cars and four loaded
coal fats. with the engine, was precipi-
tated down a steep embankment between
West Point and Muldrauch, ky., "a miles
south Of Louisville. Three lives were lost,
one man probably fatally injured, three
others wcre slightly hurt aud about loo
cattle aud as many hogs slaughtered.
The dead are: Thomas kecpau, en-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18

DUBLfS, Dec. E.--Jobn Redmond,
speaking al a mass meeting AT Tuani. re-
itcratcd the statement that the question
Of home rule has been shelved by the coy-
ernment. He declared that the jury pack
ing. which Gladstone and Morley de-
nounced in ls9O. was practicei last week
at Cork, when Al Catholics were rejected
for jury duty and Protestant jurors were
almost exclusively empancled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18

BUTTE, Dec. i7.-Hotcl arrivals: At tho
Butte-N. Dillcnberg, Baltimore; {. r.
Thompson, san Francisco; J. NJ. Dixon,
Missoula; f. :. Eaton. Great Falls; G. c.
Casper. Omaha; L. b. Clements. Nam
kato; J. X. Clark, Denver; q. Stihgly,
Mrs. T.. d. Wardc and daughter. G. r.
Hopkins. Helena; e. NJ. Sanger, Ana
conda; G. NJ. Cannon, Spokane; B. L.
O'Neil, Fort Benton.
At the McDcrmott-Dav Beer, New
York; Mrs. Al ellis and children, f. {.
Babcock, Miss Emma Coylc, Philipsburg I:
G.. Guudcrson. ]. II. Holmes. Minneapo-
lis Angus Anderson. Boise; +. II. Glenn
euts. Montana; Mrs. l.. Laisen. Lacrosse.
Wis: A. Hirschicld, st. Paul; ID. J. Mac
Donald, Anaconda; ]. Z. Goldsmith, St.
Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-18

LOUISVILLE, Dec. i..-Work was contin-
ued at the scene OF Fridays bridge disas-
ter early this morning, and n large force
Of men has been at work al! day clearing
away wrcckage in their search for tho
bodies of the missing men. Better sue
cess attended their labors to-day than
yesterday. At 4 :l5 p. m. the body of e. T..
Holdere was taken out. The body was
badly mashed and frozen stiff. No other
bodies were recovered to-day. Tho in
jured at tho hospital, with the exception
Of Edward Hoben and Edward Hide
brand, are doing well and will soon be out
again.