davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-12
DOCTORS MCCOY and SNOW.

oTces: 6 East <ed street. near Grand Cen
trail Depot. and $50 Broadway. corner OF 18th
street. Domestic Sew Ing Machine Building. New
York city. II you live at a distance write for q
symptom Blank. Address all letters to 8 East
ted street. Once hours TO II A.. NJ. : to Z
r. NJ. . to p. NJ. daily. Sundays. 10 A. ".
to J =. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
shattuck Military School Burnss,

FhnlBAULr. MINI. OCT. 12.-flrc In the
shattuck School buildings hast night ~dsstroyed
pr, ,erty valued at $50, Uco. Armory Hsli was
totally destroyed. together with . telescope valued
at $40. 900. Several "adc,s were tuken ont nj.
most sunUrated. During the conhaRration there's
went through tho rooms Of many u tho cadets.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Luxe Harrirsn Rslsasad.

Luke I~fsrristr, the man who was accused o.
taking Mrs. Florence CLARK IN London. ant ,her.
swindl'ng her out o. I 800, hss bsen discharged
from Ludlow street Jail. President Gle Gland -r-
fussd tho application OF the British Consul Tor q
mandate Of eS,radiiion. Harrissn claimed ihs
money b.lonred 10 him.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
warde and James in BROOKLYN.

Sheridan Knowies's tragedy. "vtrginius," was
given an excellent production by Frederick Ward.
AID Louis James at Col, Sims Park Theatre in
frooklyn last might. Mr., Wardc In the title
man as lcilius. divided tho honors OF the even
NJ 'Otheilo' Will be played tonight.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Trenton Man Die. in Ch,oaso,

CHICAGO. Oct. Il. MrFaddea. o,
Trenton. y. j.. who with his wife had been Witt.
ing the Fair and had been stopping at tho Hotel
Thomas. Vas found dead IN his bed yesterday.
lie was siSty.threo years df ngH and was sub
jet 10 attacks Of henrt hiteasn.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Denies the Choct.w Shortage.

MAI.LfSTER. l. r., oct. 12.-Grcen MrCur-
tain. cy.rreasurcr Of the Cnoc,av Nation, arrived
here yesterday afternoon. lie denied tho report
of hi shortage, and Faid that tvery cent pass
inG through his hands would he acccUnted Tor,
and that his hoGHs would show him innocent.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Rewards for Catching Train Robbers.

w~tsHlNGToN, Oct, 1.-THE administration
era, has authorized a standing reward Of sleo
for ,he arrest and conviction OF any person who
shall rob tho mail while being conveyed IN
mil car: 500 for any one who snail r'h II"
,1sIj while passing over star Rnutr7. and $3.50
,or am ono who shall, attempt 10 rob IN" r,ll
in transit. This reward Is 10 stand during Ire
fiscal year ending June 90. 1874,
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Shot His wife aud a,mse,f.

RLotST. =. D.. OFT. ~. Peter Pearson. rns'-
master at Lewiston, thirty milcs r7-thr. at Of this
place. ,hot his wife and then himself yestc-day.
Jealousy VAS the cause. They leave SIX caiidren.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The Talk Of the Town
Is FIINr's display Of ftENITrRE at half last
seasons prices. 80
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Amusements.
uuncDJn I4Th ST. MUSEUM.
nu0fn THE MONARCH
CROWDED HOUSES
WONDERFUL
NN SUCCESS
caNb the BOXING
the ahnre. You ran see
this wonderful ANNA and
lNN a @,f S"A' Ri.p pH "a n s,i for ID, 10
t~crestipg features, inciud-
%A Keys, Ru.sci!'a Fents II
//~ Magic. Milo. Long Haired
! Beauty. and others.
THEATRE. DOCK sMTissFFEiriis .
crou,., EDEN MUSEE. TAKE
Crowded World III WAY. TAKE
Mat. at2. Eve'gsat =.
ali Great Enthusiasm
tho accorded tho PEEP Ar
the many new attractions
under the direction Of DELMOHE
time: ROBERT GRAU. at nEas'H iHH'a i.
STAR T T.. .a.1p' Matinee. . gs'S'Si.y. an" a, )! 81" st
WEI W ss|::;sE I! II: n Hs!'$ !. ! ~. .; $s1Sts"s1:
COLUMBUS THEATRE. NAii.
POWER OF TIVE PRESS. s "Sf
Next week-wm. Barry. The RiSlna Generation.
% 4AI;a4FSS;4P$S " III sE H%S$i 81. , s;:$$;:$$|i@ss S 4 R%iSS ,
NrNN yE WEfk ss,,Ga1iSfHs$Srr rhaTo;biour.
PEOPLES Txn II! R.nEy I. Miner. From.
ACROSS THE POTOMAC. FIT rilhi2T,Es
NEXT wEEK-THE POWER OF rHEfRIs-.
nEhs"ASTsS,ss . 1gHH4fAATTss .&a,
RICHARD MANSFIELD
ArAnusIAs RoMANcs.
DH t / T., TSaNNs s%n.srm.u, Z Efyasi NJ, f S,sn / 4, s 4; Il:
R Il sS.Tft IPEAG ace: " ", VALLEY Al,
seIMEm. .-, ,Tl.f Az s:,n : ~ ..,,n MAJ, "a,
UIUl y kL.e'sS Columbian March I7Ok
'1fiRfE'' iR6 jjiGiiil.iDl DAUGHTER il! En-.
HRG 81 THEArFHEii, ,,.n, p,o,,c,,o, =,
wilson's [:S|{?:l ! :! !E ;: :l';!'! ! MilIIil! |!
IMPEEiAL MUSIC HALL. n'Ssy aud 2"'h St
lOTT1E gibson
supported by her own 90 OF AmrrIran Stars.
kOSTER&H IAL'S, 341R ST., uk %tT 1w z
VAUDEVILLE AND BALLET.
MATINEE sATIRpAy ONLY
fN NfIHHi1 THm,NNhaT S#fr h FrhTaSn sss !%H St
rvrsh1IIlsE EE!R FRI! AX.r.! HAAeHI!h-ia SAT.
STANDARD THEATRE. rs Mat. ss,. at n : !! 30
~CHARTEY'S AUNT.
,noYT& LHoMA,. Sole Manas.r
u6 SS4'..'H "a III r ,knHfrlHni%%yNstHE fT"SWS."
5TH AVE. EEn H. m.aE !: Miner. Prop.
fsy,s' siS4::iiss IS2s. p X:
ro.,,,,S NJ 1,, i.!sarf An II%sF N%SiI qey GGIHH}txlSn,
W s!ss 's:s ,'''s S4 IL "sy@ s "1""s%!;
iarH STREET TuEATHk, Near oh Ave.
THE CORNCRACKER.
hssntiii rroinc,,2n If a m'w play by Joseph
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The TsIc.TTsryard foothril contest has been
settled for the SATURDAY before Thanksgiving Day,
at Springfield. 1t was decided at a conference In
l,oston Yesterday by Capts. Waters GiGryarD and
lIlnkey ,Ynlc).
Harvard "tn play Its university eleven, but
Yale will adhere to undergraduates. The umpire
this year will be Mohatt, OF Princeton. who was
tho tetereo In last years contest with Yale.
rhe referee win he Capt. SchoT, OF last year .
University OF Pennsylvania eleven.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

u nov iranapircs that there Was really very
avenue for Ansastin DAILY. Few people believed
me t,or.;. although 4 Wa, o. couras, mnch dis.
vance psIy *. money for the Enterprise at a
very low rate Of mterrst. rtaly did not accept
ihs cner. and that is all there is and was 10 H..
more fh.atres. Hrs London house. from all ac-
.onnta, does not appear to he ha wing a very
litcfy time of IL,
The evening world., 1893-10-12

editor OF The FOlice News.
Arthur n; Witt Cochranc. nj this city. has
been appointed captain OF the Yale Freshman
football team.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Ann Odelia Dis Debar was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary at Joliet, Ills.
Mrs. John W. Mackay left Liverpool for
New York on the American steamer Paris
today.
The Maine house yesterday defeated the
womans suffrage bill by decisive ma
jority.
The National Union League has issued
card for the meeting of that body In
Washington,
Grofton Nutter, widely known to rail-
road men as George" Nutter, died ut
Boston, aged IS years,
In the Cincinnati probate court William
Mailer appeared to swear out a lunacy
warrant against himself. He said he had
queer delusions.
Charles e. Iandon, one of the Oldest and
best known of the great dry goods mer-
chants of New York, died from Brght's
disease, aged 75years.
The vault Mt the register of deeds office
at Newton, Kan, was broken open and the
county's records destroyed. The loss cam
not be made good for less than 100000
The work of securing a jury to try Dr.
Robert w. Buchanan for wife murder was
continued in New York yesterday. One
more juror was procured, making eleven
in all.
Mr.. Walter d. Dabney, the newly ap-
pointed solicitor of claims in the depart
ment of state yesterday took charge of the
office and entered upon the discharge of
his duties.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Maxwell's list shows thirty -one new fourth
class postmasters appointed, of which four
were vacancies created by removal of the
present inenfahant.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
MORE MINE VICTIMS.
Another Fatal Underground Acct
dent at Minersville.
TWO KILLED, ANOTHER MAY DIE.

The Miners Were Advised That There
Was No Gas in the Workings, but the
Explosion Came Soon After Starting
Work.
MINERsvILLE, Pa, March 25.-Two men
were killed and four injured by an explosion
of gas ut Oak Hill colliery, near here. yes
terday. OF the injured one is not ex-
pected to survive.
When the men came to work, as is Gus
tomary, they received their orders from
the fire boss, who informed them that the
mine was clear of gas. The men went to
work In different parts of the mine, and
within half an hour after the whistle blew
terrific explosion occurred which was
felt in every part of the mine, and even on
the surface a severe shock was felt Down
below, rock, coal and tinlbers were hurled
in all directions.
The explosion occurred in the east gang
way on the lower drift A miner entered
an old breast, when his lamp ignited a
body of gas which had accumulated there
unknown to the bosses.
William Purcell, of Pine Mill Gap, aged
"a years, was instantly killed. John Nor
gan, of Delaware, had his skull fractured
and was burned about the face. He suf-
fered terrible agony for several hours,
when death came to his relief. Both of
the victims were unmarried.
The injured are: Patrick Maley of ones
town, single, burned about the head and
face and otherwise injured, recovery
doubtful; David G. Davis, slightly injured;
William w. James, OF Minersville mar
ried, back and side injured; Christian
Ward, fire boss, married. slightly shaken
up by the conclusion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25

nlRAPLES, hlackheads, red rough, chapped, and
r tlW oily skin cured by CuTIcURA soar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
COLONEL SHEPARD DEAD
The Well Known Journalist a Vic
| tim of Glema.
q POPULAR RELIGIOUS WORKER

ohci A'hSkSahA ho7 ~
bled with stone in
Ahe bladder. He
bad arranged for
the op er a I'll o n
known as lithot-
9my, and Drs. Nc
8urney and Nc
Lane, who were to
perform the opera
tion, began to give
him ether about 1
p. m. At the first
lnhalations d an
gerous symptoms
were produced and
4 h q inhalatjous
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
Tho Damage at Kelly, Miss.

KELLY, Miss, March 25.-A more thor
ough investigation regarding the damage
done by the cyclone shows that matters
were worse than expected. Kelly itself is
only small place of about thirty houses,
of which twelve or fifteen were entirely
swept away, and there remains nothing to
show that there was ever residence there
except by the mass of debris which is scat
tered in all directions As far as can he
learned there was not house left stand
ing within scope of the cyclone, which
ranged from a quarter to half mile in
width, southwest of Kelly. The trees were
moved and blown up by the roots as
though scythe had clipped them A col
ored woman WAS killed and three other
persons were fatally hurt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED.
Conductors and Business Men Charged
with Beating the Central Railroad.

BUFFALO, March 25.-New York Central
railroad employees in this vicinity are in a
high state Of excitement. Detectives in
the employ Of the road have discovered
what they claim to be big conspiracy
between some of the passenger conductors
on the road and commercial travellers and
business men residing in Syracuse, Ro-
chester and other towns and cities along
the Mohawk and Eastern divisions, by
which the company is being defrauded of
large sums of money. The conspiracy also
extends to the Rome, Watertown and Og-
densburg road, SO it is alleged.
The officers of the road have suspected
for some time that there was crooked work
going on. About three weeks ago two
conductors, who were running passenger
trains between Rochester and Syracuse
were discharged. 1t was not then known
that there was anything particular back
of these discharges, but it is now be-
lieved that the men were discharged upon
evidence gained by the detectives, who
have been working upon the conspiracy
theory for several weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Volume Of Trade Remarkably Well
Maintained.

NEW York, March 25-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says: The
condition of trade is less altered than
might be expected, in view of the extra
ordinary weather for the season, the scarcity
of money and other disturbing influences.
The volume of trade is remarkably well
maintained, manufacturers are on the
whole better employed, with some increase
of demand in industries where increase was
most needed, and every indication that
people do notyet begin to think of reducing
purchases. Nor have monetary uneer-
tainties yet perceptibly affected the activity
of manufacturers. The treasury has been
gaining gold, in spite of large exports this
week, but in view of the enormous imports
since Jan. l it is scarcely reasonable to
hope that further outgoes Of gold are to be
avoided. The stringency of money markets
here and at some other points Is largely
due to slow collections, which appear to
result rather from severe weather and fm.
passable roads than from any form OF COM
mcrcial unsoundness CT inability 10 dis
tribute products.
The business failures during the pastseven
days number, for the United States 2l7 and
for Canada 26, a total of 243, as compared
with a90 last week, 225 the week previous to
the last and 200 Tor the corresponding week
of last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
The Damage at Nnshyille.

NASHVILLE, March 25.-Thursday nights
cyclone did great damage in and about this
city. In South Nashville store filled with
people was blown down, and number
were injured. Eugene Drumige a boy,
was killed and Will Drumige will not live.
Three tenements near by We're unroofed
and Miss Lucille Oliver knocked senseess
by falling brick. Mum s. Seigenthaler's
grocery was completely wrecked. A heavy
plate glass in the Nicholson House was
broken by the wind. The Episcopal church
in Newtown was smashed TO kindling
wood and the new Bethel Baptist church,
brick building ia the Nineteenth district,
was blown down. All over this section
houses and barns were unroofed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
IMPORTANT PENSION DECISION
Burial Expenges to be Allowed Only on
the Death of Soldier

WASHINGTON, March 25.-lt has been
discovered that one Of the most important
rulings ever made in the administration of
pension matters has remained unpromul.
gated, SO far as the public knows for more
than five months past, and that this de-
cision reverses ruling under which fully
$2,G0oG0o have been wrongfully paid out,
as it would now appear.
1t is learned that on Sept 2s last, Assis
tant Secretary Bnssey made pension de-
cision which radically changed the prac-
tice of the department as to the disposition
of accrued pensions in certain cases, and
established 81 new and important rule as to
reimbursement of expense for last sick
ness and burial"
Until now last sickness and burial ex-
penses have been allowed in all cases
where the deceased was an impecunious
pensioner or entitled to a pension, whether
soldier, minor children, grandchildren or
dependent parents. BY Secretary Bussey's
decision allowances for final illness and
funeral expenses may be allowed only on
the death of the soldier himself
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
An All Night Session of the commons.

LONDON, March 25.-The house of COM
mons had an all night session in committee
on the army estimates. Chairman Mellor
was again baited by Robert William Han
bury, Conservative, who accused him OF
wrongful ruling. Mr.. HanbAly refused to
withdraw the remark. Repeated motions
to report progress provoked William Har-
court to exclaim hotly: This is deliberate
and barefaced obstruction, and Lwill fight
you on it tonight" The house adjourned
at o'clock. Exciting scenes accompanied
the applying of the closure. The debate
was one of the stormiest of the session.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
.ECHOESOF THE CYCLONE
Further Details Of the Damage in
the South.
BUT FEW FATALITIES REPORTED.

Great Destruction of Property In Alabama,
Mississippi and Kentucky-several Ten
ement Houses Blown Down-A Ken
tucky Town Nearly Destroyed.
BOWLING GREEN, KY, March 25.-The
cyclone which passed over this city Thurs
day night did great damage to property,
but no lives were lost. Jim Wallace, n
negro employe of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, had his leg broken. The
Louisville and Nashville round house was
completely demolished, but luckily all the
men in it escaped. There were twelve en-
gines and two tenders in it at the time,
and it cannot be told how much they are
damaged until the debris is removed. The
loss to the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road on the building and locomotives is
estimated all the way from SIS 900 to $780,
COO The roofs were blown Off about
twenty buildings, including the court
house. The damage is about $40, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25

ST. PETERSBURG, March 25-The secret
police are working on a clew furnished by
the evidence of the physicians attending
the embalming process Of the late General
Scheremetieif, commander of the imperial
body guards, who died suddenly under
suspicious circumstances two weeks ago.
The investigation indicates that the gem
eral had been poisoned by pair of gloves
impregnated with some kind of poison
smuggled into his overcoat pocket. Schere-
metieif was greatly feared by the nihilists,
and it looks as if these conspiratora had
caused his death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
THE OTHER SIDE.
Manager Ashley Replies to the State
ment of Chief Arthur.


TOLEDO, o., March 25.-General Mana
ger H. w. Ashley, OF the Toledo, Ann Ar
bor and Northern Michigan railroad, fur
Rishes to the press tho following reply TO
Ehief Arthur's statement:
'"This company pays all Its freight en-
kinemen g. 60 per 100 miles, and overtime
Rfter fourteen hours at thirty cents per
hour This is u higher rate than is paid
By any road in Michigan, except the Michi-
yam Central. There are only seven men
engaged in passenger service, Or these two
teInaiIed with the company and are still at
work. The men on these runs earn from
kl 300 to 81, 400 per year for service Of eight
hours or less per day.
"The freight enginemen all earn between
800 and $40 per month. This is what Mr..
Arthur calls the grinding process. We
have between LOO and 100 applications
for the privilege of being ground at these
prices.
"By his own confession to the court 1t
appears that Mr., Arthur was the chief
party to the conspiracy either to force the
Ann Arbor company to pay the wages and
submit to the rules he thought reasonable,
OF to ruin the industry Of every corpora
ti0n or private person who was dependent
upon its railroad for the transportation of
his goods.
",rhe right of men to quit the service of
the company in any manner and at any
time, which does not endanger lives and
property, has always been conceded, but
Ahsy have denied the right of Others to
perform the same service at the rates Of
bay refused by them, and have indiyid-
qaliy ana collectively destroyed property,
placed the business of innocent and out
hide persons In jeopardy, and made them
selves felons la the eyes OF the law in order
10 accomplish their purpose. Yet Mr., Ar
khur continues to advertise himself as a
law abiding citizen"
General Manager Ashley offers $1,000
reward for the apprehension or conviction
of the person or persons who caused the
aeraillnent of passenger train near Os-
aowo on Wednesday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock AM
Produce Exchanges.


PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Flour Winter
super, S2ab2.2s do. do, extras, S2.2OaD2.75; No.
2winter family, Se.7b613; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, S3.4UD360; western winter, clear,
S3.a54BS5O do. do, straight, S3,5Odt3 70; winter
patent, S3.90lb4l5: Minnesota. clear, S2.f5s1
3.25; do, straight, $3.7Jt54 To- do, patent, S4.2D
G4.S,; do, favorite brands, higher, Rye flour,
81 - per barrel.
Wheat : Firmer, with 73I4c. bid and
sSsae asked for March; 73Ac. bid and I+e.
asked for April 1890. bid and li5ac asked for
May; 7E5se. bid and 701sc. asked for June.
Corn-Quiet, iirmer, with 491lc. bid and i918c.
asked for March: 49ssc, bid and 49ssc. asked
for April: t9Ssc bid andi 49sic. asked for May;
i99sc. bid and 4g9ac. asked for June.
oats-Dnll, steady, with 4le. bid and H1sc.
for April: 40Iho. bid and lie. asked for May;
40lfc bid aud Ale. asked for June
Beef Dull, steady; extra mess, $7.501s;
family, $ilgi2.sD.
Pork-Quiet, easy; new mess, Sl9.5O319.75:
old mess Sle4i0a5 extra prime is nominal
Lard : Quiet, nominal: steam rendered,
sll.sO.
Butter Demand good; dairy, 2sd2sc.;
western dairy, lSa23c.; state creamery, .9lsc..
western do, s3G2s1sc.; Egins 2sa@9lsc.; imi-
tation creamery, l612ic rolls: 174I2lc.
Eggs-Ltheral receipts New York and Penn
sylvania, l6S41l7c.; western, l694&lTc.; south
ern, lslDl7c.
BALTIMORE. March 25-Flour steady, un-
changed. Wheat inactive, firm. Corn firm:
white corn, by sample, 4Slai1a9c. Oats steady.
Rye inactive. Hay firm good to choice
timothy, 8l5 5oDly.5O. Cotton nominal: mid
ding 95.l6o. Provisions firm, unchanged.
Butter hrmi creamery, fancy, 29la30e.; do. fair
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
A Landing Chicago LAWYER Sued.

CHICAGO, March 81 Edwin Walker, the
eminent attorney who is the senior coun-
sci of the Worlds fair corporation and So
licitor for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway, is sued for alleged fraud and
mismanagement by Josephine p, Waldron,
once the widow of Elijah S. Alexander,
and now the wife of Edward II. Waldron,
president of the State Rubber company.
A short time ago Mr. Walker sued the
lady for an accounting in connection with
her divorce suit, and the present suit
seems to lie a counter move.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
Mrs. cieyeland.s Many Callers.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Mrs Cleve-
lands reception yesterday was the largest
that she has held during her present resi-
dence in the White House. About forty
or fifty ladies and gentlemen came by APP
pointment, previously asked for aud
granted It is understood that Mrs Cleve-
land will continue to receive on Tuesdays
and Fridays between IL and O'Clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25-At Atlanta
Thursday nights storm ploughed path
through the center of the towIhSrom south
west to northeast. The Methodist church
was almost wholly destroyed. Walton
& Whistler's large Touring mill was un-
rooted The residence of Charles Knauee
and Mrs. Walter West were wrecked.
Numerous business buildings and resi-
dences were damaged. At Brazil the
storm was one of the severest and most de-
structive for years. lnnumerable fences
and small buildings were blown down,
trees were uprooted and general havoc re-
suited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
Two Killed, Three Injured.

MOBILE, Ala, March 25.-Yesterday a
cyclone passed one mile north of Shubuta,
Miss, going southwest. AT Arista a tene-
ment house containing ten negroes was
leyeled and two negroes were killed and
three injured. A mile east of this two
houses were blown down. Ten miles fur
ther east three tenement houses were de-
stroyed. No one WAS hurt in these houses.
Much timber was felied.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-03-25
A Negro settlement Blown Down,

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 25.-The cyclone
struck forty miles south of here, crossing
the Mobile and Ohio railroad three miles
north of Shubuta, Miss, cutting swath
a quarter of a mile in width. On the
Heard place, settlement of negro cabins
was blown down, two negroes were killed
outright and several wounded. The West-
ern Union wires We're blown down and the
railroad track was strewn with debris
The track Of the storm was principally
through tho woods, hence the fatalities